Traditional bicycle helmets should be redesigned to protect against facial injuries, a researcher has claimed. He said bicycle helmets currently used fail to provide enough protection to the middle and lower facial areas. An The article was published not long ago. Dr Joseph, the writer suggested they would offer more protection if shaped like those used on motorbikes.
A researcher claimed that to prevent facial injuries, traditional bicycle helmets should be redesigned. He said that the bicycle helmets currently in use cannot provide adequate protection for the lower part of the face. An article was published not long ago. The author of the article, Dr. Joseph, suggested that if the shape of bicycle helmets is designed to resemble the shape of motorcycle helmets, they will provide more protection.
Dr Joseph said, "Helmets have good protection for the upper head region and brain. But the middle and lower facial areas remain relatively unprotected. The significant incidence of facial injury highlights the need for further emphasis on facial protection. Clinicians involved in the management of facial trauma (trauma) may potentially play an important role in raising awareness and advocating for these changes."
Dr. Joseph said: "The helmet is on the upper part of the head and brain Have a good protective effect.But the middle and lower parts of the face are still relatively unprotected. The significant incidence of facial injuries highlights the need to further emphasize facial protection. Clinicians involved in the treatment of facial trauma may play an important role in raising awareness and advocating for these changes. "
Biking has become more popular across the world. It is preferred to deal with sedentary (sedentary) lifestyles, air pollution and climate change. Dr Joseph accepted that the greatest strength of helmets is preventing severe brain injuries and reducing the severity of bleeds inside the skull. But most bicycle helmets offer protection to the upper third of the face. It covers the frontal (前前的) bone just above the eyes. He wrote, "These are unlike with motorcycle helmets. The middle and lower thirds of the face remain relatively not protected."
Cycling is becoming more and more popular all over the world. People are willing to use cycling to alleviate the disadvantages, air pollution and air pollution caused by a sedentary lifestyle. Climate change. Dr. Joseph admitted that the biggest advantage of the helmet is to prevent severe brain damage and reduce the severity of intracranial hemorrhage.But most bicycle helmets provide protection to the upper third of the face. It covers the frontal bone just above the eyes. He wrote, "This is different from a motorcycle helmet. The middle and lower thirds of the face are still relatively unprotected."
According to an analysis of more than 50,000 bicycle-related injuries in 2012 by Dr Joseph and his team, only 25 percent of patients wore a helmet. Wearing a helmet did not reduce the risk of facial injuries.
According to Dr. Joseph and his team’s analysis of more than 50,000 bicycle-related injuries in 2012, only 25% of patients wear helmets. And wearing a helmet does not reduce the risk of facial injuries.
knowledge accumulation
vocabulary accumulation
to _strong9 strong em 72 _strong _strong _strong 8 _strong _strong _strong 8 strong em. ；Occurrence rate
highlight v. highlight; emphasize
be involved in be involved in
play an important role in play an important role in
raising awareness
raising awareness raise awareness
advocate v. support; support; advocate
deal with ; solve
be unlike with be unlike with v.
Dr Joseph, the writer suggested they would offer more protection if shaped like those used on motorbikes. _s trong9strong This is a master-subordinate compound sentence.they would...is the object clause; if shaped like...is the omission of conditional adverbial clause , complete as if they were shaped like...; used on motorbikes is the participle phrase as the attributive, modifying those.
The English text of this article is from dailymail, and has been adapted into "Quick English Loose-leaf English Reading Comprehension, Senior Year 18", and the source must be noted when reprinted.
Quick English Loose-leaf English reading comprehension 20 (seventh grade, eighth grade, high school entrance examination, first grade high school, second grade high school, college entrance examination) will be launched in February 2021, welcome to pay attention!
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