The patient, who was not identified, had no history of head - TopicsExpress



          

The patient, who was not identified, had no history of head injuries or substance abuse problems but said he had been headbanging regularly for years — most recently at a Motorhead concert he attended with his son. “There are probably other higher risk events going on at rock concerts than headbanging,” noted Dr. Colin Shieff, a neurosurgeon and trustee of the British brain injury advocacy group Headway. “Most people who go to music festivals and jump up and down while shaking their heads don’t end up in the hands of a neurosurgeon.” Islamian agreed heavy metal fans shouldn’t necessarily skip the headbanging. “Rock ‘n’ roll will never die,” he said. “Heavy metal fans should rock on.”
Posted on: Mon, 07 Jul 2014 05:46:20 +0000

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