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How to Deal with Concussions in Contact Sports
Video Description: Host Bridget talks with Dr. David Marshall of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta about severity, treatment and prevention when dealing with concussions in contact sports. Related Article Subjects: Dealing with Concussions in Contact Sports, concussion symptoms, concussions prevention, contact sports, dealing with concussions, Head Injuries in Youth Sports, Sports safety, clubhousegas, concussion, concussions, sports, sportsmediaDealing with Concussions in Contact Sports
Concussion – Causes, Symptoms, Types and TreatmentBy: Corwin Brown | 17/05/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsConcussion is a change in mental status caused by trauma (shock). It is accompanied by confusion, loss of memory, and, sometimes, loss of consciousness. Sports Injury and Traumatic Brain InjuryBy: Peter Kent | 16/11/2007 | FitnessAthletes make up a large part of the population suffering from brain injuries every year. Usually the brain injuries are from contact sports such as football, hockey, boxing, and martial arts. The main injury focused on is concussions, and many athletes receive multiple concussions. The dangers of multiple concussions are great and can be as severe as causing death. Even when the effect isn't fatal, brain damage can occur. Traumatic Brain Injuries and SportsBy: Alan Haburchak | 19/11/2007 | MedicineAthletes make up a large part of the population suffering from brain injuries. Usually the brain injuries are from contact sports such as football and hockey. The main injury focused on is concussions, and many athletes receive multiple concussions. The dangers of multiple concussions are great and can be as severe as causing death. Even when the effect isn't fatal, brain damage can occur. Sports Injuries May Cause Increase in Traumatic Brain InjuriesBy: Katie Kelley | 09/10/2008 | HealthNews reports recently found that professional athletes and sports players may be suffering from severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) without showing signs and symptoms, putting them at more risk for long-term risks. Traumatic Brain Injury in AlabamaBy: Evan Langsted | 17/09/2009 | LawThe severity of the injury to the brain depends somewhat on what part of the brain was affected. A mild traumatic brain injury, also known as a concussion, often causes headache and temporary confusion. A severe traumatic brain injury is often fatal. Tbi Side Effects Severely Affecting AthletesBy: Katie Kelley | 07/10/2008 | HealthNews reports recently found that professional athletes and sports players may be suffering from severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) without showing signs and symptoms, putting them at more risk for long-term risks.
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