Fitness

✕ clear
1
The gap between male and female runners is shrinking
fitness@guyfasting.com · 10h · 0c · news-medical.net
1
How human movement predicts health measures across multiple body systems
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · medicalxpress.com
1
Concussion study upends understanding of what makes head impacts dangerous
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · medicalxpress.com
1
More Daily Steps May Mean Better Focus & Decision-Making
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Yoga-based cardiac rehab improved quality of life in people living with heart failure
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · medicalxpress.com
1
Cold therapy may be worse than doing nothing for post exercise recovery
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · newscientist.com
1
A New Study Reveals One Way Exercise Rewires Your Metabolism
fitness@guyfasting.com · 1d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Less than 4 minutes of vigorous exercise a day could halve dementia risk
fitness@guyfasting.com · 4d · 0c · newscientist.com
1
This Gut Bacteria Is Linked To 29% Greater Muscle Strength
fitness@guyfasting.com · 4d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Scientists Identified 3 Running Metrics Linked To Stress On Your Joints
fitness@guyfasting.com · 5d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Exercise may improve mood and memory, and researchers say doctors should prescribe it
fitness@guyfasting.com · 6d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
WHO sounds alarm over lack of physical activity among teens
fitness@guyfasting.com · 6d · 0c · medicalxpress.com
1
Stair climbers are said to boost fitness, strength and bone health: what the evidence says
fitness@guyfasting.com · 6d · 0c · theconversation.com
1
Menopause can quietly weaken bones: what research reveals about protecting them
fitness@guyfasting.com · 7d · 0c · theconversation.com
1
When You Exercise May Matter During Cancer Treatment, Review Finds
fitness@guyfasting.com · 7d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Exercise Can Help You Build A Sharper Brain In Your 40s & 50s
fitness@guyfasting.com · 7d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Stanford study reveals rapid rise in youth e-bike injuries
fitness@guyfasting.com · 8d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
Can Creatine Help Your Muscles Bounce Back After An Injury?
fitness@guyfasting.com · 8d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Study Suggests Exercise Could Help Defend Against Plastics
fitness@guyfasting.com · 9d · 0c · mindbodygreen.com
1
Excessive exercise disrupts dopamine regulation in the brain, study finds
fitness@guyfasting.com · 11d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
Ankle bones change throughout life depending on footwear choices
fitness@guyfasting.com · 11d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
Your Cells Keep a Record of Every Workout You’ve Ever Done
fitness@guyfasting.com · 12d · 0c · nautil.us
1
Achilles tendon injections offer no meaningful benefit over placebo
fitness@guyfasting.com · 13d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
Exercise 'Snacking' Can Build Similar Strength to One Big Training Session, Study Finds
fitness@guyfasting.com · 13d · 0c · sciencealert.com
1
Exercise rewires liver metabolism differently based on sex
fitness@guyfasting.com · 13d · 0c · futurity.org
1
Simple exercise done just once a week could help lower blood pressure
fitness@guyfasting.com · 14d · 0c · foxnews.com
1
Non-drug and non-surgical low back pain treatments are highly cost-effective options
fitness@guyfasting.com · 14d · 0c · news-medical.net
1
Daily Exercise Weakens the Grip of Genetic Risk for Depression
fitness@guyfasting.com · 15d · 0c · neurosciencenews.com
1
Body makes its own cannabis-like chemicals during running, and neuroscience research finds they keep rising to the marathon finish line, a possible clue to the runner’s high
fitness@guyfasting.com · 17d · 0c · psypost.org
More ↓
← Fitness @guyfasting.com

Concussion study upends understanding of what makes head impacts dangerous

This post comes from guyfasting.com. Replies here travel back to it.
medicalxpress.com↗ Concussion study upends understanding of what makes head impacts dangerousConcussions—essentially mild traumatic brain injuries—are among the most common injuries sustained on athletic fields. In the U.S., an estimated 3.8 million sports-related concussions occur every…

A Stanford Medicine team reports in the Annals of Biomedical Engineering that motion-sensing mouthguards recorded 3,804 impacts without concussion and 47 that led to concussion in 203 athletes across seven sports. Peak linear head acceleration was the single most predictive factor of concussion in the team's model. A 100 g impact carried a 50 percent risk of concussion, and 150 g carried more than 99 percent.

0 replies

Log in to reply.

No replies yet.

Related

Scientists Identified 3 Running Metrics Linked To Stress On Your Joints

Researchers who analysed 10,000 crashes say car size does matter

Watching sports associated with fewer depressive symptoms in adults with congenital heart disease

Heat stress, cognitive performance, and temporal metabolomic changes: Evidence from a prospective panel study

Study finds three in four NFL players die with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE)