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    Whip·lash
    /ˈ(h)wipˌlaSH/

    noun

    • 1. the flexible part of a whip or something resembling it.
    • 2. injury caused by a severe jerk to the head, typically in a motor-vehicle accident: "suffering from whiplash, he spent weeks with his neck in a collar"

    verb

    • 1. jerk or jolt (someone or something) suddenly, typically so as to cause injury: "the force of impact had whiplashed the man's head"
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  3. Feb 17, 2024 · Whiplash is a neck injury due to forceful, rapid back-and-forth movement of the neck, like the cracking of a whip. Learn about the common causes, symptoms and treatments of whiplash from Mayo Clinic, a leading health care provider and research organization.

  4. Aug 29, 2022 · Whiplash is an injury that happens when sudden movement strains your neck and spine, damaging bone, muscle, ligaments and nerves. It’s usually treatable and short-lived, but some people experience chronic effects such as pain for months or even years. Learn about the symptoms, causes, diagnosis and treatment of whiplash from Cleveland Clinic.

  5. Whiplash can mean the lash of a whip, something resembling a blow from a whip, or an injury to the neck and head from a sudden movement. Learn more about the word history, examples, and medical and kids definitions of whiplash.

  6. Jun 22, 2023 · Whiplash is a neck injury that occurs when the muscles and ligaments of your neck are stretched or torn by a rapid movement backward and forward. It can be caused by car collisions, physical abuse, sports, or other events. Symptoms include neck pain, stiffness, headaches, dizziness, and blurred vision. Treatment includes over-the-counter medications, ice, physical therapy, and sometimes imaging tests.

  7. Whiplash is a neck injury caused by a sudden movement forward and back of the head, as in a car accident. Learn more about the causes, symptoms and treatments of whiplash from Cambridge Dictionary.

  8. Whiplash is an injury to your neck caused by sudden acceleration or deceleration. Learn about the symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and complications of whiplash from Johns Hopkins Medicine.

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