A car accident. A football tackle. An unfortunate fall. These things—and more—can cause head injuries. Head injuries can happen to anyone, at any age, and they can damage the brain.

How do you make a tissue dance? Put a little boogie in it.” As evidenced by my “dad jokes,” in addition to my role as a ...

It’s been no secret that repeated bumps to the head—even trivial ones—can have long-lasting consequences. Football players, ...

Park Medical Center Dr. Andrew Wood sees patients of all ages throughout the summer and winter reporting head injuries from ...

March is Traumatic Brain Injury Awareness Month, a time to educate people on the impact this type of injury can have and share available resources that can help.

Study Helps Solve Mystery Between Repeated Head Impacts in Sports and Location ... and hand strength and function weakened by traumatic brain injury or ...

Scientists are investigating whether the psychedelic ingredient in magic mushrooms can put a brain 'back together' after head ...

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) remains a major cause of death and long-term disability. Beyond the immediate damage, TBI ...

A groundbreaking study reveals how falls in older adults could increase dementia risk by 21 percent urging urgent changes in ...

In today's Health Matters with TSET, Amy Slanchik shares more about the millions of Americans who live with disabilities ...

In a new study on mice, an experimental antibody treatment reduced the lingering after-effects of head injuries.

As Grand County resident Julie Mahoney focused on walking in the tire tracks left by a car, she looked up to find she was not ...