A new study published in the journal Neurology suggests that athletes with a history of concussion may show more brain injury from a later concussion. This is particularly true in the middle regions of the brain, which are more...
read moreResearchers have discovered that just a single season of high school football appears to be enough to cause microscopic changes in the brain’s structure....
read moreIncreasing evidence supports the idea that brains with subconcussive impacts, also known as “micro concussions,” have measurable differences compared to brains that have received no micro concussions....
read moreAfter inserting sensors in the helmets of children and teens playing football, researchers found that practice is where the most head impacts occur. In turn, a single season of football is enough to change a kid’s brain....
read moreEvidence of brain damage found in former soccer players A post-mortem study of the brains of six retired soccer players with dementia found that four had CTE and all six had signs of Alzheimer’s....
read moreAccording to a new study from the University of Sydney, gradually increasing muscle strength improve cognitive function for those between 55 and 68....
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