Our cell phones are causing more head and neck injuries, study shows
A study looking at 20 years of data from emergency rooms found a recent spike in cellphone–related injuries to the head, neck, face and eyes.
"Our study’s findings suggest a need for public education about the risks of cellphone use and distracted behavior during other activities as well as driving," the study says. Using data from 100 hospitals that recorded 2,501 patients with these injuries during the period studied, the researchers estimate the national total was 76,043 patients.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jenna Jameson Says She Gained 20 Lbs After Taking Break From The Keto Diet'Not sure if I’m going to go back full force.'
Read more »
20 Fun Fuller House Secrets RevealedFuller House ends its five-season run on Netflix on Dec. 6, and we're revealing 20 secrets about the sequel series that premiered in 2016
Read more »
The 20 Highest-Paid Coaches In American SportsThe top-earning coaches in U.S. sports all have championship résumés. The 20 highest-paid have collectively won 38 titles.
Read more »
The 20 Highest-Paid Coaches In American SportsThe top-earning coaches in U.S. sports all have championship résumés. The 20 highest-paid have collectively won 38 titles.
Read more »
The 20 Highest-Paid Coaches In American SportsOur new ranking of the highest-paid shot callers makes 2 things abundantly clear: the big bucks only flow within a few sports—and only to those who consistently win it all
Read more »