A hit to the head
chiken
Injuries to your head/skull can cause harm for the brain.
Head injuries. accidents
Falling Coconuts can be dangerous and can cause head injuries. They fall from a great height and they are quite heavy. Anyone underneath, unaware of the falling coconut could be in danger.
Head Injuries was created in 1979-07.
Yes, head injuries can lead to profuse external bleeding, especially if they involve cuts or lacerations to the scalp or face. The scalp is highly vascularized, meaning it has a rich supply of blood vessels, so even minor injuries can result in significant bleeding. Additionally, more severe head injuries can cause bleeding from underlying structures, which may also manifest externally if the skin is broken. Prompt medical attention is essential to manage such injuries effectively.
A top head punch can cause serious head and brain injuries such as concussions, skull fractures, and brain bleeding. It can lead to long-term damage and potential neurological problems.
People suffer from all sorts of injuries and illnesses everyday. Often these cause cheyne-stokes respiration's and yes, the problems which caused the respiratory condition can be fixed. Head injuries is a prime example of an injury that can cause cheyne-stoke restorations and again head injuries can and have been fixed prior to death. SO, fix the cause you fix the respiratory issues.
Hi, I'm a physician and I also have this intermittent sensation every now and then, without pain, tough. I usually feels it in the back of my head. I think that it may be related with spinal fluid movement within the cisterna magna, which is a huge reservoir of spinal fluid just bellow the back of the head . For some reason, the drainage in this area may become more or less pronounced, triggering this kind of sensation. However, I have never found a scientific explanation for that. So, this is just a hypothesis and may not be taken too seriously. In your case, you also have pain during this episodes, which could be caused by transient stimulation of pain receptors of the duramater (the tissue that covers of the brain and cisterna magna). Well... let me know if somebody find a better explanation for that! best, Diego
Head injuries has know specific founder ( trust me I have searched for hours)
Anosmia occurs in about 10% of head trauma injuries, and head trauma is a leading cause of anosmia in young adults. In older adults, the disorder is generally caused by viral infection.