The early detection of head injuries is essential for effective treatment and preventing further complications.

In many sports, injuries are an unfortunate reality—and rugby, by its very nature as a contact sport, carries a higher risk of head injuries, ranging from mild concussions to severe trauma.

More than 12,500 people are diagnosed each year with a primary brain tumour – including 500 children and young people ...

French legend Sébastien Chabal has revealed that head injuries mean he is unable to remember a single rugby game he played in ...

In many sports, injuries are an unfortunate, common occurrence. Rugby, a contact sport, also carries the inevitable risk of head injuries, ranging from minor concussions to severe traumatic brain ...

which is associated with an increased risk of head injury assessments and concussion diagnosis. The study is part of an international project led by World Rugby to assess the effects of lowering ...

Lowering the tackle height in men’s rugby has successfully reduced the rate of head collisions among players, a study suggests.  Recent changes to the tackle height law for community rugby players in ...

Also read: How does rugby affect the brain? Local neurosurgeon Dr Lebo Nchabeleng thus spoke out to raise awareness and commemorate World Head Injury Day recently. Head injuries, especially ...

"When I talk about it at home with my wife, I tell her that I have the impression that it wasn't me who played rugby," Chabal ...