Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results


Deaths of Two Boxers Prompt Japan to Reform Boxing Safety Rules
The deaths of two Japanese boxers, Hiromasa Urakawa and Shigetoshi Kotari, from acute subdural hematomas after a Tokyo boxing event prompted the Japan Boxing Commission to shorten title fights to 10 rounds and introduce mandatory pre-fight urine tests to detect dehydration, raising concerns about th...
Deaths of Two Boxers Prompt Japan to Reform Boxing Safety Rules
The deaths of two Japanese boxers, Hiromasa Urakawa and Shigetoshi Kotari, from acute subdural hematomas after a Tokyo boxing event prompted the Japan Boxing Commission to shorten title fights to 10 rounds and introduce mandatory pre-fight urine tests to detect dehydration, raising concerns about th...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Dutch Health Council Recommends Limiting Head Impacts in Football to Reduce Dementia Risk
The Dutch Health Council advises limiting repeated head impacts in football due to a significantly increased dementia risk in professional players; a total ban could prevent 86 cases annually in the Netherlands, impacting amateur players and other contact sports.
Dutch Health Council Recommends Limiting Head Impacts in Football to Reduce Dementia Risk
The Dutch Health Council advises limiting repeated head impacts in football due to a significantly increased dementia risk in professional players; a total ban could prevent 86 cases annually in the Netherlands, impacting amateur players and other contact sports.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Footballers' Dementia Fears Spark Calls for Strategy
Former Manchester United footballer David May voiced fears of developing dementia due to heading the ball, prompting a call from Greater Manchester and Liverpool City Region Mayors for a statutory duty to develop a football dementia strategy, supported by former players and families.
Footballers' Dementia Fears Spark Calls for Strategy
Former Manchester United footballer David May voiced fears of developing dementia due to heading the ball, prompting a call from Greater Manchester and Liverpool City Region Mayors for a statutory duty to develop a football dementia strategy, supported by former players and families.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Head Injuries in Children: When to Seek Medical Attention
Head injuries in children are a frequent concern, but most resolve without complications. Immediate medical attention is needed for children under 6 months, falls from significant heights, open wounds, fluid leakage from ears or nose, convulsions, repeated vomiting, loss of consciousness, or unusual...

Head Injuries in Children: When to Seek Medical Attention
Head injuries in children are a frequent concern, but most resolve without complications. Immediate medical attention is needed for children under 6 months, falls from significant heights, open wounds, fluid leakage from ears or nose, convulsions, repeated vomiting, loss of consciousness, or unusual...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Former Footballers Sue FA Over Head Injury Neglect
Former Bristol Rovers footballer Ian Alexander, suffering from suspected CTE, and over 30 others are suing the Football Association, alleging negligence regarding the long-term effects of head injuries in football; the case's slow progress highlights the difficulty of accessing and reviewing histori...

Former Footballers Sue FA Over Head Injury Neglect
Former Bristol Rovers footballer Ian Alexander, suffering from suspected CTE, and over 30 others are suing the Football Association, alleging negligence regarding the long-term effects of head injuries in football; the case's slow progress highlights the difficulty of accessing and reviewing histori...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Head Injuries May Reactivate Brain Viruses, Triggering Alzheimer's: Lab Study
Laboratory research suggests that head injuries may reactivate dormant herpes viruses (like HSV-1) in the brain, triggering inflammation and potentially leading to Alzheimer's disease, due to beta-amyloid plaque buildup and tau protein formation; this was demonstrated in a model brain.

Head Injuries May Reactivate Brain Viruses, Triggering Alzheimer's: Lab Study
Laboratory research suggests that head injuries may reactivate dormant herpes viruses (like HSV-1) in the brain, triggering inflammation and potentially leading to Alzheimer's disease, due to beta-amyloid plaque buildup and tau protein formation; this was demonstrated in a model brain.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results