It could do, but not necessarily. It could depend on how hard you banged your head and also the cause of your seizures.
A blow to the head means the same as 'struck on the head' or 'hit on the head', usually with something heavy.
your blowing to hard
It is not hard to blow into, in terms of how hard to blow into the saxophone, but it is hard to produce a good tone on any saxophone (more so the soprano saxophone). Some people get it quickly some don't, the only cure is practise, practise, practise...
If the blow was fatal you would never recover. If the blow was very light you would just say "ow" and you would be OK. In between the two - that depends on how hard the blow was.
Yes. Here are a list of things that can trigger seizures in people with epilepsy, and other neurological conditions: Stress and/or anxiety Poor nutrition or missed meals Sleep deprivation Missed medication Strong emotions (anger, fear, worry) Heat and humidity Illness, fever, allergies Flashing or flickering lights
Perhaps. But without having tests done at the time it is hard to say if this is the cause (blow) of the effect (speech impediment).
If they're in the head, yes they do.
A head gasket can blow on any thing.
Let the engine overheat will normally blow the head gasket.
Head injuries can cause seizures due to the disruption or damage to the brain's normal electrical activity. The primary reason for seizures occurring with head injuries is the disturbance in the balance of chemicals and electrical signals in the brain, resulting in abnormal electrical discharges that trigger seizures. Additionally, bleeding or swelling in the brain, as well as scar tissue formation, can also contribute to the development of seizures after a head injury.
A head injury can cause seizures at any age. This is one of the reasons why when a child bangs their head, they should be checked out