Yes, there are documented cases where individuals have survived after being clinically dead for extended periods, including up to ninety minutes, without significant brain damage. This can occur in situations involving hypothermia, where the body's metabolism slows down and protects the brain from injury due to lack of oxygen. However, such cases are rare, and outcomes can vary greatly depending on specific circumstances and the speed of medical intervention.
If they are a hardcore Christian then yes.
It really all depends on what the brain damage was. Someone might have had a stroke, a traumatic brain injury, a tumor, bleeding in the brain, or many different things.
Possible liver damage, kidney damage, possibly brain damage.
If someone gets some damage to their brain, this can result in someone getting epilepsy. So if someone had a aneurysm in their brain and some damage was done, it is possible that epilepsy could develop epilepsy, but it is not certain that it would happen.
if occurs often then brain damage
yes. they might have brain damage, though.
Brain damage start to occur at around 4-6 minutes in someone who's not breathing.
A severe blow to the head can definitely cause brain damage. It can cause swelling, which can ultimately lead to death. I know someone that this happened to.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
Yes you do because when you hit someone your brain cells get killed because your brain cells are very easy to damage!
No, waking someone up from sleep does not cause brain damage. While sudden awakenings can be disorienting and may lead to temporary confusion or grogginess, they do not result in physical harm to the brain. However, consistent interruptions to sleep can have negative effects on overall health and cognitive function.