Whiplash
A direct axial impact to the head can produce the same cervical curve loss as whiplash. Whiplash is the most common cause of cervical curve loss. Whiplash can cause micro-tears in both the front and back neck muscles during backward lag an…
2 sources - 7 claims
A direct axial impact to the head can produce the same cervical curve loss as whiplash. Whiplash is the most common cause of cervical curve loss. Whiplash can cause micro-tears in both the front and back neck muscles during backward lag and forward rebound phases. The article presents micro-tears and inflammation as less serious long-term concerns than impaired movement and nerve feedback. Whiplash can result from being struck in a rear-end collision or from striking another object.