There are several different ways a person can end up in a coma due to a brain injury. A person can go into a coma if the brains swells or bleeds after the injury.
Slow brain waves typically indicate that a person is in a state of relaxation or deep sleep. However, if slow brain waves are consistently present during wakefulness, it may suggest a decrease in cognitive function or neurological activity. This could be a sign of conditions such as dementia, brain injury, or other neurological disorders.
no the brain needs the oxygen from the blood fromt the heart to survive
yes
Diffuse slowing on an EEG typically indicates a decrease in brain activity or function. This can be a sign of various conditions such as brain injury, dementia, or metabolic disorders.
yes
Depends on what type of brain injury, and what the effects are, where and how it occured. The law is put into action to help defend the family or the person injured.
The effects of a brain injury are complex and vary from person to person. Brain is responsible for visual interpretation, hence a brain associated injury can affect the sense of vision. It can also result in memory loss. A brain injury can also effect regulating body temperature; blood pressure; bowel and bladder control.
A person can continue breathing with very little of the brain remaining. If the entire brain is removed, the person dies.
A person may need a brain injury solicitor or lawyer to assist in a brain injury lawsuit. If a person is a victim of a brain injury due to the negligence of another, a brain injury lawyer can get compensation for their injuries.
No, the brain continues to produce electrical activity while a person is asleep. In fact, different stages of sleep are associated with distinct patterns of brain wave activity that can be measured using an electroencephalogram (EEG).
No, epilepsy is not a communicable disease and cannot be transmitted from person to person. It is a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures due to abnormal brain activity, usually caused by genetic factors, brain injury, infection, or other medical conditions.