Repetitive headspins in breakdancing may cause a protruding lump on the scalp, hair loss and tenderness, a new study from ...

This rare condition develops from repeated friction between the scalp and the floor. The dancer, who had been practicing ...

Copenhagen neurosurgeons said in a case study that a tumor created a cone-shaped bump atop a breakdancer’s head.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UPI) --Breakdancers who perform repetitive headspins risk a unique ailment -- a protruding lump on the scalp, hair loss and tenderness, a new study from Denmark cautions.

Dubbed the 'headspin hole,' or 'breakdance bulge,' the condition is unique to breakdancers, and appears as a protruding lump ...

Doctors have warned break dancers to avoid head spinning after performers developed strange cone-like lumps on their noggins ...

Doctors are warning break dancers to avoid head spinning after performers developed cone-like lumps on their noggins ... to years of friction between his scalp and the ground, according ...

Breakdancers can develop a fibrous mass on the scalp, known as the headspin hole, due to repetitive headspins. A recent BMJ ...

Breakdancers have been urged to avoid headspinning after a dancer who developed a cone-shaped lump on his head due to "years ...

Turns out, the dancer was experiencing a phenomenon called “headspin hole” or “breakdance bulge,” according to the report, which manifests itself through hair loss, inflammation and numbness, as well ...