It is. But people tend to go heavy real fast, because you know it just feels nice to lift all that weight. Personally I think the functionality of the exercise stops at 130 kg for me. Anything above that and my form goes bad and I get hurt even with good form. It's not a very heavy number I admit, but when do you realistically pull over 130 kg in daily life?
What im seeing is that with proper form there are certain muscles wich are on a weight treshhold for injury risk.
Deadlifts dont break the back. They'll tear the posterior chain, erector spinae or biceps tendon when reverse gripping
When does this happen ? When training properly with a frame not gifted, from 200kg on.
With a frame build for it, when going over 300kg.
200 for a non serious lifter, is ALOT, where as 300 for a lifter is internationally competitive. These arent easely reached. Biceps are tricky, so pull with double overhand straps.
Squats are actually more tricky and not. To get a really good squat it takes time. Squat is the one where fucking up can cause skelet injuries. Doing it wrong can give lumbago, hernia before even reaching 100kg. Doing it right without having the frame seems to have an injury treshhold at 190-200kg. But having strong backmuscles(wich you train) can remove this issue.
High level squatters can get brutally injured when missing a max and spotters dont catch it.
Thing is. Squat properly, train your back and dont worry before 200kg.
Benchpress is a risk on the pecs and delts. Ironically the most practiced lift in the world, is by far the most injury intensive.
Pec tears or stretches can come as low as 100kg. Even with proper form, pecs can.givw out.
Without proper form, you can destroy your rotator cuffs.
When doing it right, you can injure triceps tendons.
Not what most would expect now isnt it