{"id":1737,"date":"2025-02-04T16:42:10","date_gmt":"2025-02-04T16:42:10","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bangbizarre.com\/index.php\/2024\/10\/11\/breakdancers-are-at-risk-of-cone-head-due-to-constant-spinning\/"},"modified":"2025-02-04T16:42:10","modified_gmt":"2025-02-04T16:42:10","slug":"breakdancers-are-at-risk-of-cone-head-due-to-constant-spinning","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bangbizarre.com\/index.php\/2025\/02\/04\/breakdancers-are-at-risk-of-cone-head-due-to-constant-spinning\/","title":{"rendered":"Breakdancers are at risk of 'cone-head' due to constant spinning"},"content":{"rendered":"

2024-10-11 16:06:23<\/b>
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Breakdancers are putting themselves at risk of “cone-head” with repetitive headspins.

\nA man in his 30s in Denmark ended up developing a “breakdance bulge” on his head after “extensive” dancing over two decades.

\nHe continued to headspin despite the discomfort it caused and the mass was “aesthetically displeasing to the patient” who wore a hat in public to conceal it.

\nThe lump was later surgically removed after the breakdancer had sought medical help.

\nDr. Christian Baastrup Sondergaard, one of the authors of the British Medical Journal (BMJ) paper and a neurosurgeon at Copenhagen University Hospital said: “This report does not advocate against headspinning entirely.

\n“However, breakdancers who notice the early development of a breakdance bulge should consider reducing or avoiding headspins, as continuing may lead to further enlargement of the bulge.”

\nHe added: “Although this is a rare condition unique to breakdancers, the successful surgical treatment in this case demonstrates that it is a viable option for symptom relief and improved quality of life for affected individuals.”
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