The doctor's office is utilitarian: chair, desk, plain walls, papers strewn across faux wood. The diagnosing physician relates in neutral tones that your brain has been knocked about and is now ...

People who’ve suffered infrequent concussions aren’t likely to develop chronic traumatic encephalopathy Out of 47 brains studied, only seven had evidence of CTE Most of those seven had a history of ...

Safety helmets in a container in a pre-K classroom at an elementary school in Oklahoma. A third of children develop a mental health problem after a concussion, such as depression and aggression, which ...

Health care providers use a 3-level grading system to assess concussion severity and guide clinical treatment decisions for ...

Concussion remains an invisible injury — the one that, unfortunately, soldiers have become accustomed to massively ignoring or considering something negligible. Read the story of Ukrainian soldier ...

Sixteen people were hurt when a bus and a car collided on the Manhattan Bridge late Friday morning, fire officials said. The ...

Concussions in cycling are no longer dismissed as just “getting your bell rung.” As helmet technology, medical imaging, and sports science have evolved, so too has our understanding of traumatic brain ...

Under the new British Showjumping concussion rule, any rider suspected to have a head injury will not be allowed to compete ...

TUESDAY, Oct. 28, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Folks who’ve suffered one or two concussions at some point shouldn’t worry about developing chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a new study has concluded.