No
if you hurt at the back without damage through the spinal cord failure
yes. they might have brain damage, though.
People have risks of playing rugby beause it can damage certain parts your body.It can damage your brain and back. When you get tackled to hard, it can shake your nerve system and brain at the same time causing a sever headache and a shockful experience. It can also hurt your back but not as bad as your brain.
In many ways, no. Everyone thinks,without thinking. So when your reading and your brain sends a wave to the paper, and back, it takes brain power....aka thoughts
Hitting someone on the back of the head can cause serious injury to the brain, spinal cord, and neck. It can lead to concussions, brain damage, and neurological problems. Additionally, hitting the back of the head can also result in loss of consciousness and potentially life-threatening complications.
Most likely it will suffer from severe brain damage and/or muscle deterioration. Better if you don't do it (if possible).
Brain cells, damaged for whatever reasons, do not regenerate. However, the brain has the capacity to re-route its neural networks to make up for lost functions if the damage is not too severe. Most alcoholics who get into recovery early and stick with it do eventually regain most of their mental function. Beyond a certain point, however, irreversible brain damage (known as "wet brain") occurs, and full functioning can never be regained.
Of course you can. The skeleton of the domestic cat is not capable of bearing much weight without damage. Use your floor or furniture as a seat, not your cat.
Seizures are caused by unusual electrical activity in the brain. A back injury would not directly cause that to happen. It is possible that someone with a back injury could also happen to have seizures. If seizures started around the same time as the back injury, then it would be important to know how the back injury was caused and if something else could have happened at the time which led to the start of seizures. Only a doctor that could examine the person could establish if there is any connection.
Technically no, because marijuana does not damage brains in the first place. http://www.webmd.com/mental-health/news/20030701/heavy-marijuana-use-doesnt-damage-brain
The back part of the brain processes our raw senses. The back part of the brain takes these raw senses and performs association and analysis.
It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.It depends on the cause and severity of the damage.