Breaking News English

A UK associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity has found that associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity a soccer ball can damage mental associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity. Experts from Glasgow University discovered that ex- associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity football players are three and a associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity times more likely to die of associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity than other people. The associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity looked at whether heading a football could lead to brain damage. They analyzed the deaths of 7,676 professional associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity who played between 1900 and 1976. The team compared the associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity of the players to those of 23,000 people who did not play football. They found that the ex-players suffered from a lot more brain associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity.

The research was requested by two football associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity in the UK. The associations made the associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity after the death of an English football player in 2002. His family was associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity he died because of playing football. Doctors said he died after "repeated associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity brain traumas". The doctors said heading a soccer ball could cause associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity. A researcher said his associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity showed that ex-football players were more associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity to suffer from Alzheimer's disease, associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity neurone disease and Parkinson's disease. He said they were associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity likely to die of common diseases, like heart disease and lung associationscancerdeathsdementiaexpertshalfheadinghealthinjurieslesslikelyminormotorplayersprofessionalrequestresearchsurethisuniversity.