Birker2020
Well-Known Member
After discovering I have a 22% greater risk of developing dementia due to a TBI I had in my late 20's I am keen to look at the possibility of buying a MIPS riding hat.
When I was in A&E having a CT scan after suffering another concussion the consultant said something about the fact it's considered very bad to suffer three or more concussions - I think at this point I'd had at least three - I used to compete every weekend for 15 plus years, Bailey was a very spooky horse and I'd had a fall around every 2.5 years where I'd loose consciousness for a few seconds, never any longer.
Apparently it's well documented that three or more concussions can cause lung term cognitive problems so I'm really keen to mitigate the risk of further concussions if at all possible. Please can you tell me how they work and how they are meant to be safer than normal hats?
I know concussion is the brain hitting the skull so I'm confused how this can be reduced.
When I was in A&E having a CT scan after suffering another concussion the consultant said something about the fact it's considered very bad to suffer three or more concussions - I think at this point I'd had at least three - I used to compete every weekend for 15 plus years, Bailey was a very spooky horse and I'd had a fall around every 2.5 years where I'd loose consciousness for a few seconds, never any longer.
Apparently it's well documented that three or more concussions can cause lung term cognitive problems so I'm really keen to mitigate the risk of further concussions if at all possible. Please can you tell me how they work and how they are meant to be safer than normal hats?
I know concussion is the brain hitting the skull so I'm confused how this can be reduced.