You are paid based on your actual damage and loss due to an accident not based on "how much can I get". Sounds like you have no real loss and deserve no "moneys". Remembers, fakers can also get prison for fraud if they can't prove actual loss. These fraudulent give me money people are what makes insurance premiums go up for everybody.
75,000
$10
It is an injury to the neck. When the head is thrown backwards from force-such as in a car accident-and the neck is overextended-whiplash can occur. Below is an article that goes into more detail on whiplash.
yes
$10, at least that's what I got.
Injury to Human NeckAn accident in which one falls on the neck or the neck hits something will break the bones in the spinal cord at the neck. Often, but not always, paralysis of the extremities will result.
If the injury is not severe, skull and neck X-rays will be taken to check for any skull fractures and for neck or spinal injuries.
Yes, you can. In a 'rear end' collision the most common injury is whiplash which strains the neck.
These are seats designed with more protection and support for the neck area to lessen this type of injury. Whiplash was just a rapid stretching of the muscles and tendons in the neck caused by the type of injury in an accident. It doesn't usually cause any permanent injury but was painful more like a bad bruising of the neck. More serious injuries involving damage to the vertebrae of the neck are also decreased by this protection involved with these seats.
As far as I am aware as long as there is any pain and/or trauma caused no matter how insignificant then yes you can sue
Cervical radiculitius can be caused by a neck injury but, is not always associated with one. It is caused by an impact to the neck OR repeated bending of the neck. I have it and all of a sudden I woke up with my neck sideways and extreme nerve pain in my right arm. Hope this helps.
Air bags - in combination with a properly-fitting seat-belt are the best methods of preventing head and neck injuries during a car crash. However - some neck injury in the form of 'whiplash' can still occur.