Articles related to "Multiple Concussions"

With new research being published about the long term effects of recurrent concussions, the question needs to be asked, "How many is too many?"

Recent published research indicates that young female athletes perform worse on postconcussion neuropsychological tests than their male counterparts.

As the body of evidence grows linking repeated concussions to permanent brain deterioration, Congress calls for an independent study.

Clinical research substantiates the claim that athletes who suffer recurrent concussions have symptoms that last longer and have a significantly slower rate of recovery.

As the topic of the effects of multiple concussions on the brain receives more attention by researchers and the media, steps are being taken to protect their athletes.

Reacting to recent criticism, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced changes in how the NFL will respond to players who suffer possible concussions.

The same brain damage that has been seen in boxers is now being seen in former National Football League players.

New research indicates that recurrent concussions may have permanent and long-lasting damage for athletes. More research is needed.

Sam McGuffie had a turbulent career with the Michigan Wolverines, and it only ended up lasting one year.

Medical research indicates that multiple concussions or head injuries could have long-term effects such as headaches, blurred vision, dementia and Alzheimer's disease.