Given the scientific and public concern regarding the short-, medium-and long-term
consequences of heading on brain health, being proactive about developing and …

Background Football (soccer) players might be at increased risk of neurodegenerative
disease, which has led to questions regarding the safety of the sport and recent measures …

Sports are yielding a wealth of benefits for cardiovascular fitness, for psychological
resilience, and for cognition. The amount of practice, and the type of practiced sports, are of …

There is increasing concern regarding the effects of heading in football on brain health
including cognitive, behavioural and neuromotor function, with research suggesting an …

There are concerns surrounding the risk of neurodegenerative diseases associated with
football (soccer) heading. The aim of this study was to conduct analysis on the incidence …

Objective To assess whether male elite football players, during and after their active career,
were at increased risk of depression and anxiety-related disorders and suicide, as …

Recent research has suggested a link between repetitive soccer heading and the increased
incidence of neurodegenerative disease in retired players. In response, restrictions have …

Aim To explore the short-term effects of accidental head impacts and repetitive headers on
circulating microRNAs, accounting for the effects of high-intensity exercise alone. Methods …

Introduction There is growing evidence of a link between repetitive soccer heading and the
increased incidence of neurodegenerative disease. Even a short bout of soccer heading has …

Repeated head loading in sports is associated with negative long-term brain health, and
there is growing evidence of short-term neurophysiological changes after repeated soccer …