In most cases, yes.
A certain area might suffer more damage in earthquakes. It is because that area might be near the epicenter.
Nobody knows, but the problem is a concerning one. Many soccer players have been shown to have sustained concussions, especially from repeated 'headers', and concussions (even mild ones) have been shown to be precursors, sometimes, for TBI (traumatic brain injury).
Excessive bleeding when a cut or other abrasive injury occurs
Brain cells begin to die within approximately 4 to 6 minutes after the brain is deprived of oxygen. Without oxygen, brain cells can suffer irreversible damage, leading to significant neurological deficits or death. The extent of damage can increase with longer periods of oxygen deprivation. Prompt medical intervention is crucial to minimize brain injury in such situations.
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Phineas Gage suffered a traumatic brain injury when an iron rod was driven through his skull, causing damage to his frontal lobe. This resulted in significant changes to his personality and behavior.
Jill likely suffered a traumatic brain injury, which can lead to swelling of the brain due to internal bleeding, blood clots, or damage to brain tissue. Other possible causes of brain swelling include infections, tumors, or strokes.
If you do not allow an injury to heal properly and thoroughly, you may in fact suffer irreversible damage. The extent may not be apparent right away, but just because it does not hurt now does not mean it will not cause problems later.
Shaken Baby Syndrome is just one form of traumatic brain injury. There are many ways a person (or in this case young child) can suffer a traumatic brain injury (TBI) and violent shaking is one of them. For more information on causes and types of TBI please see this link: http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/brain-injury/index.html
People survive all the time but not always. Even survivors may suffer debilitating injuries that they will live with the rest of their lives.
While no two people will be the same, learning the basics about traumatic brain injuries will help you understand and relate to your clients. Here is a link to an article going over the realities of TBI: http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/Coping-traumatic-brain-injury/index.html and another going over recovery-related aspects: http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/recovery-traumatic-brain-injury/index.html
There are law firms that specialize in representing injured people including those who suffer from traumatic brain injury. Some examples are The Head Injury Site, Edgar Snyder & Associates, Thompsons Solicitors, and Bolt Burdon Kemp.
Exposure to loud noises can indeed cause permanent hearing damage. It doesn't always happen and it's not the only way to suffer hearing loss though.
A person can suffer a laceration (cut) to the lips or tongue, or loosening of teeth, or have teeth knocked out. Such injuries often accompany a jaw fracture or other facial injury.
YES
Boxers suffer repeated blows to the face and occasional knockouts (traumatic brain injury). Football, basketball, hockey, and soccer players, and many other athletes are at risk for milder forms of brain injury called concussions.
Sweat and friction.