By analyzing athlete data on the Head Case Website, the sports community can continue to gain a better understanding of repetitive subconcussive impacts, as well as concussion symptoms and the events that led to them. (headcasecompany.com)
Less contact during practice could mean a lot less exposure to head injuries among young football players and the kind of repetitive subconcussive blows that some researchers suggest can lead to long - term brain injury, but does not result in exposure to higher impact hits during games, says a new study. (MomsTeam.com)
The reduction of collisions with low g - forces is just as important, he says, given that repeated subconcussive hits can add up over time and lower the threshold for a concussion, until a relatively mild blow is enough to cause a disproportionate amount of damage. (sciencemag.org)