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Doctors in Germany have warned badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock that headbanging could be bad for your badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock. Headbanging is a dance done by badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock of heavy metal music. Dancers shake their heads backwards and badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock, and from side to side, very quickly. Doctors say that it is badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock the dance can lead to brain badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock. German doctors recently treated a 50-year-old fan of the heavy metal band Motorhead. His headbanging led to brain damage. Doctors said the man had no previous badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock of head injuries but had been headbanging badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock for many years. The doctors said the badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock of damage to the brain from headbanging was still badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock and said heavy metal fans do not need to stop doing the dance.

The man complained of badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock headaches after going to a Motorhead concert. He went to hospital for a badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock scan. Doctors found he had badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock inside his brain. He needed an badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock to repair the damage from the headbanging. Doctors drilled a badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock in his brain to release some blood. Two months after the operation his headaches disappeared. The head doctor Ariyan Pirayesh said: "We are not against headbanging. The risk of injury is very, very low. I think if our badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock had gone to a classical badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock, this would not have happened." He had good badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock for heavy metal fans and said they should carry on enjoying badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock, saying: "Rock 'n' roll will never die. Heavy metal fans should badbleedingbrainconcertdancingfansforwardshealthhistoryholeinjurylownewsoperationpatientpeoplepossibleregularlyriskrock on."