In some of our blog posts, we have discussed people who suffered from head injuries in an accident. Some people might suffer more than one concussion in their life. When this happens, and sometimes when a person only suffers from one concussion, other conditions might occur. Our Ohio readers might
Since no two people are the same, there is no way of saying how a brain injury will impact a person in the short and long term. That said, many years of study have proven that brain injury can have long lasting impacts that can be a challenge for the
When the roadways are 100 percent dry during the warm summer months, it doesn’t mean that people can drive as fast and recklessly as they want. The same holds true during the cold winter months when the weather takes a turn for the worse. In fact, even more due diligence
Some people understand the severity of any type of spinal cord injury. Others believe this is in the same category as a back injury. While there is no denying that some spinal cord injuries are more serious than others, any type can change a person’s life forever. A spinal cord
Being hit by a person who is driving drunk can cause serious injuries. In some cases, drunk accidents might lead to death. If you are injured in a drunk driving accident or if a loved one is killed, it is possible to seek compensation for the damages caused by the
A mild traumatic brain injury can lead to a variety of health concerns, including some that can last for the rest of a person’s life. With a severe traumatic brain injury, the end result is even more serious. This can result in permanent neurobiological damage that changes a person’s life
As the holiday season comes to a close, more and more people will be hitting the roadways and interstates to go spend time with loved ones. The last thing people want to happen while traveling is getting into an accident. The only way to avoid accidents is if everyone on
Each year, between 1.6 and 3.8 million Americans are diagnosed with brain injuries. A large amount of these injuries derive from youth athletes who suffer concussions. The prevalence of sport-related head injuries, and their profound effect, has spurred safety reform in many youth sports, including football. Rule changes forbid high
While snow and ice generally creates travel issues, why do motorists seem to handle the road conditions better during late winter than early winter? According to one psychology expert, Ohio drivers must actually relearn how to drive in winter weather every year. University of Wisconsin-Whitewater psychology professor David Havas explains:
People who play sports, whether they play in youth leagues, school leagues, community leagues or for leisure, are at risk of developing sports-related neck injuries. The chance of these injuries occurring when playing is greater if proper equipment isn’t available or if proper safety guidelines are followed. Our Ohio readers