You've probably heard the advice to go to the hospital or at least see a doctor after a car accident. But what if you feel fine? The truth is, even if you're not bleeding, nothing seems broken, and you have no obvious signs of injury, you still might not be fine.

A number of common injuries sustained in car accidents may not show immediate symptoms. After an accident, your adrenaline is high and may prevent you from feeling immediate pain. Other symptoms simply take time to manifest. That's why you should always seek medical treatment after an accident, no matter what.

You're perusing the aisles at your favorite store and all the sudden, you’re slipping and hitting the floor. It's estimated that 25,000 people are injured from slip and fall accidents each day. If you find yourself dazed and injured after a slip and fall in a store, you need to know what not to do.

Millions of people work out in gyms across the country. They take classes or train with personal trainers to improve their health and wellness. That's why it is difficult for people who sustain injuries while working out — instead of gaining physical strength and ability, they lose it instead.

Some gym injuries can be very serious. If you were hurt during your workout, learn more about who might be liable for your injuries.

People who love motorcycles understand the risks involved in riding their bikes on the open road. Motorcycles are less visible and less stable than cars, and they're unlikely to protect you from physical harm in the event of a crash.

In 2014, deaths of people riding on motorcycles were 27 times higher than deaths of those riding in cars. Many of these motorcycle riders' deaths were due to negligence on the part of vehicle drivers.

If you've recently been attacked by another person's pet dog, you may have lasting injuries that affect your ability to work and meet your other obligations. Even if you can recover, medical expenses and the mental and physical pain can have a lasting effect on your quality of life.