In more severe car accidents, whiplash can cause more critical damage to the spinal cord resulting in major neurological dysfunction or paralysis below the location of the injury.
Yes if severe enough.
Symptoms of whiplash include pain in the back and neck, headaches, numbness and in severe cases-dizziness. Below is an article with a full list of possible symptoms and the causes of whiplash.
A severe case of Turner syndrome would be if someone who has many of the characteristics associated with it, especially if these characteristics were the possible problems with the heart, kidney or thyroid.
The severe form is associated with progressive mental retardation and physical disability, with most individuals dying before age 15. Males with the mild form of Hunter syndrome usually have normal or near normal intelligence
severe acute respiratory syndrome is caused by a virus
Individuals with Hurler syndrome tend to have the most severe form of MPS I. Hurler syndrome may also be referred to as severe MPS I.
Severe Acute Respretory syndrome is a hidden virus
The full form of SARS is 'Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome'(according to Wikipedia).
Yes, I was T-boned (whiplash injury) and developed posterior osteophyte complex as a result. My CAT scan showed no injury after the accident at the hospital but a year later I had a MRI done because of severe neck pain and it showed osteophyte complex. The extreme force put on the disc during impact (whiplash) triggers your brain to "repair" the injured disk forming osteophytes.
About 20% to 50% of people involved in car accidents develop whiplash, which is a common injury resulting from the sudden jerking motion of the neck. Whiplash symptoms can range from mild to severe and may not be immediately apparent after the accident.
If the whiplash injury is severe one should always seek medical advice. However there is also information available online from NHS Choices and Patient UK and WebMD.
Whiplash is a neck injury that occurs when the head is suddenly jerked forward and then backward. This rapid movement can cause damage to the muscles, ligaments, and discs in the neck, leading to pain and stiffness. In more severe cases, it can also result in nerve damage or fractures in the vertebrae.