The most common type of head injury is concussion.

Can getting hit in the face cause a concussion. The sudden movement causes the brain to bounce and twist around inside the skull stretching and damaging the delicate cells and structures inside your brain. Concussions are the result of a blow or jolt to the head that disrupts the normal function of the brain. A concussion may result from a direct blow to the head face neck or elsewhere on the body where the force of the blow is transmitted to the head.

Here are the facts about what causes a sports concussion. While the mandible or jaw bone is fixed the TMJs move and can be felt just in front of the ear. Going to throw up for the past hour.

It can range from mild to severe. In boxing the purpose of a cross or jab to the jaw is to inflict a concussion and a blow to jaw can aggressively rattle the brain. Thats because the frontal lobe is responsible for shaping observable behavior and personal characteristics.

I have had two serious car accidents in my life both causing head trauma one I was in a coma for three weeks or three months and the 2nd car accident I was transported to a larger hospital my head and face had serious trauma I was put into ICU without and stitches being put in I believe that is when I had a tracheotomy done to my throat as I had a fractured jaw and I guess I was unable. If youve had one concussion youre up to three times more likely to suffer another. Yes it is possible to sustain a concussion from any blow to the head.

You dont have to. A punch to the head can also lead to unpleasant symptoms such as. The jaw is semi-circular bone that attaches to the skull at the temporomandibular joint or TMJ.

Any hard hit -- whether its from a football tackle or a car accident -- can lead to a concussion. A concussion happens when you get hit in the head hard enough to cause a transient disturbance of brain function or causes your brain not to function normally. This can cause harm in two placesone directly beneath the hit and a second area of damage on the opposite side of the brain.