Brain Injury Prevention

Head injuries in older people can be life-changing. Learn why falls pose greater brain injury risks and how discreet head protection can help.

Head injuries in older people can be life-changing. Learn why falls pose greater brain injury risks and how discreet head protection can help.

Elderly falls are common in later life and can lead to traumatic brain injury. Elderly head protection can reduce risk when falls do happen.

Older adults can face an increased risk of head injury due to falls. Head protection options are available to help reduce this risk in daily life, particularly for individuals living independently, receiving care at home, or residing in care settings.

Adjunctive neuroprotection focuses on risk reduction rather than treatment. It describes actions and tools that support brain safety during normal daily activities, without replacing medical care.

What is a medical helmet? Learn how medical helmets compare to CE/UKCA-certified PPE and what standards matter for real brain protection.

We are understanding more and more about the long-term consequences our brain suffers on impact, specifically the smaller-measured, repetitive hits.

Whenever a physical (tonic-clonic) seizure occurs, the head and brain is at risk. Knowing how to protect your head and brain from seizures and falls is important.

A concussion is a brain injury. Also known as “mild” Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI), concussion is caused by a single impact to the head, and temporarily impairs brain function.

Sub-concussions occur when smaller-force head impacts cause brain injury without clinical signs and symptoms. This means individuals and those around them are not aware of this silent brain injury.