hockey

Children should wear brain protection as soon as they start sport where head impacts can occur. Learn why sub-concussions, rotational force and lifetime exposure matter.

Much of the criticism of head protection relies on outdated assumptions and legacy products never designed to protect the brain. Here is why modern biomechanical testing, cumulative-load science, and advanced neuroimaging matter more.

Should field hockey players wear head protection? Learn why brain protection matters in hockey, how head protection differs from brain protection, and why Rezon Halos® is designed to reduce rotational forces linked to brain injury.

What the Wake Forest study revealed about brain changes in children after a single season of sport; why sub-concussive impacts matter; and how parents can better protect a child’s brain.

Not all sports headgear is designed for the same purpose. If concussion risk reduction is the concern, the most important question is whether the product is designed and tested to reduce rotational force transmission to the brain.

Learn how to reduce concussion risk in sport with practical protection strategies, including concussion protocol, sub-concussion awareness, safer training, and Rezon Halos®.