Preteens and teens ages 10 to 19 were most likely to be hurt while playing sports and require emergency room treatment. For many, the return of fall means the return of many popular sports. With football, soccer and other sports in full swing, fans and players may rest easier knowing that sports-related injuries have fallen by nearly 50% in the past 10 years Continue reading →

The rate of mortality secondary to chest trauma is estimated to be 20%-25%, with elderly adults succumbing to their injuries more often than younger patients [1-3]. Rib fractures, the most common traumatic thoracic injury have long been a significant cause for concern due to their high incidence in the general population (20%-39%) and associated morbidity and mortality (10%-15%) [4,5]. Continue reading →

Concussions are becoming more common again as people return to regular activities following COVID-19 lockdowns and restrictions, when concussion rates declined. Each year, about one per cent of Canadians sustain concussions, amounting to some 400,000 concussions in Canada alone. Worldwide, that number grows to over 40 million annually Continue reading →

ELLICOTT CITY, Md., Sept. 27, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Evon Medics, LLC today announced that it has been awarded a non-dilutive grant of $2.9 million for its FAST-TRACK SBIR (Small Business Innovation Research) study for the development and evaluation of its Computerized Chemosensory-Based Orbitofrontal Networks Training for Treatment of Pain (CBOT-P). Continue reading →

Rabies only rarely affects humans in the United States. But for people who do contract the virus, its almost always fatal without prompt medical care. This serious virus, which is typically transmitted via animal bites and scratches, attacks the central nervous system, explains William R. Continue reading →

Expand Shane O'Donnell's treatment under Dr Devitt reframed his understanding of concussion. Photograph: James Crombie/Inpho Shane ODonnell posed and answered his own question. Everyone knows what concussion is but do they know what it entails Continue reading →

Summary: Trauma-exposed veterans with PTSD and comorbid externalizing psychiatric disorders, such as substance abuse or antisocial personality disorder are at greater risk for early death. Source: Boston University Psychiatric symptoms and diagnoses increase risk for premature morbidity and mortality. Continue reading →

ReportLinker The global glycomic therapeutics market is expected to grow from US$ 99,021. 46 million in 2021 to US$ 257,578 Continue reading →

The University of British Columbia (UBC) is taking steps to improve mental-health and addiction treatments with support from the BC Knowledge Development Fund (BCKDF). B.C.s greatest asset is our people, and thats why we continue to invest in infrastructure and research that will keep British Columbians healthy and safe, said Ravi Kahlon, Minister of Jobs, Economic Development and Innovation. The University of British Columbia is a research powerhouse with students and researchers leading the way with new and innovative solutions across fields, such as mental health and wellness, that will improve the lives of people throughout B.C Continue reading →

Warriors Heart Running Team L to R: Aaron Marshalek, Mike Fiocca & Ted Lanier challenges warriors to run 1000 Miles to raise awareness that help is out there for peers struggling with addiction & PTSD SAN ANTONIO (PRWEB) September 27, 2022 In sync with Septembers National Recovery Month and Suicide Prevention Month, Former Green Beret, Warriors Heart Alumni, and recovered drug addict/alcoholic Ted Lanier announces a 1000 Miles Healing Warriors Challenge to raise awareness of how Warriors Hearts peer-to-peer healing program is saving lives and removing the stigma and shame of seeking help for addiction, PTSD and co-occurring issues. After getting sober 5.5 years ago at Warriors Heart, Laniers new mission is to help heal his fellow warriors (military, veterans, and first responders), and let them know about this unique "warriors healing warriors" program Continue reading →