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

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