Légende

Physiotherapist with mask stretching client's neck with a hair on the wall. Physiotherapy with protective measures in the Coronavirus pandemic, COVID-19. Osteopathy, sports quiromassage

Date

31 déc. 2017

Crédit

Photo12/imageBROKER/Unai Huizi

Notre référence

BRK26C58_274

Model release

Oui

Property release

Non

Licence

Libre de droits

Format disponible

67.0Mo (2.9Mo) / 33.9cm x 49.6cm / 4000 x 5856 (300dpi)

Mots clés

young wall epidemic plague virus treatment healthcare medicine medical care fitness health face mask gymnastics training sport protection precaution practice forty adult misfortune man psychology hair body part mask medical Caucasian Ethnicity male protect hurt physical therapist accident professional sick risk of infection physiotherapy disease treat person infect exercise injury support fit stretch therapist Age 26 years male Age 45 years male two people 25-29 years 45-49 years train neck Coronavirus Young man Pandemic Covid19 Corona crisis Corona epidemic COVID-19 pandemic Coronavirus pandemic young adult epidemic therapy healthcare system Healthcare Mouth protection practise guy medicinal light-skinned protective injured physiotherapist ill physical therapy sickness Human being routine 2 people SARS-CoV-2 young adult man Covid Corona pandemic mouth guard 40 caucasian casualty diseased danger of infection illness People contagious two persons COVID-19 Corona virus pandemic wounded infectious Covid 19 virulent works out COVID 2019 infective 2019-nCoV Covid-2019 walls epidemic plagues viruses treatments face masks trainings sports practicing adults misfortunes men hairs body parts masks males protecting hurting physical therapists accidents risks of infections diseases treating persons exercises injuries supports stretching therapists necks Young men young adults Mouth protections practising guys injureds human exercising young adult men mouth guards shelter practices men's man's protects crash treats individual individuals stretches Physiotherapist trains Corona Health care practises humans