Helpful Articles

Brain injury
The human brain, despite its size and complexity, has been studied for centuries due to its crucial role in our daily lives as well as its intriguing nature. Brain injuries can range from mild concussions that cause temporary memory loss or confusion to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) which may result in permanent damage such as paralysis, speech impairment and even death if left untreated for too long.
The human body has a remarkable ability to heal itself, but the process can take time depending on how serious an individual’s injuries are. Brain injury is no exception; it requires proper medical attention in order to avoid further damage or complications that may arise from brain trauma, such as seizures and even coma if left untreated for too long.
The article will cover the several types of TBI including closed head injuries (CHI) which are caused by a direct impact on the skull without penetrating it or opening any bone fracture; open brain injury where there is an obvious visible wound to the scalp, and damage occurs from outside forces such as shrapnel.
The article will also discuss how TBI can affect individuals differently depending upon their age group, gender differences in recovery rates after a traumatic event that may be caused by head injuries or other factors like alcohol consumption before an accidental injury to the brain.