UKSolicitorAdvice.co.uk
UK Solicitor Advice Personal Injury Whiplash

Whiplash

Whiplash is when there is a sudden movement or jolt to the body or head causes damage to the ligaments and tendons, and muscles in the neck. It is normally caused in motor vehicle accidents or due to a sudden deceleration of speed. However, the condition can also result from a blow to the head or through long-term repetitive damage to the neck.

Symptoms can include headaches, muscle spasms, dizziness, migraines, irritability, ringing in the ears, back pains and pain in the shoulders or arms. Whiplash symptoms normally occur within 48 hours but can take longer to surface, in some cases up to 2 years.

Whiplash claims are some of the most common personal injury claims. You can claim for your injury but for general expenses, medical expenses, loss of any earnings and care for your injury.


The treatment of whiplash can be a lengthy process. Initial treatment of whiplash injuries involve placing a cervical or soft collar around your neck Although mobilisation is encouraged as soon as possible. Severe injury may still be treated with a surgical collar, cervical traction, heat or ice. Other treatments for whiplash injury include pain medication, anti-inflammatory drugs and muscle relaxants.Over time whiplash can can cure itself but in cases where this does not happen treatment can be given by a chiropractor who specialises in this injury.

The amount of compensation you receive for whiplash injuries varies from case to case depending on the severity of the whiplash injury. The longer it takes to recover from your injury the more money you will be entitled too.

If you or a member of your family has suffered a whiplash injury in an accident that you believe was someone else's fault, fill out our no obligation enquiry form where a personal injury solicitor specialising in whiplash injuries will contact you to access your case

All our solicitors's are regulated by the Solicitor Regulation Authority. All our solicitors work on a no win no fee basis.

Don't second guess, fill out the enquiry form now!
No Obligation Enquiry Form
Name
Email
Postcode
Tel
Mobile
Claim Type
Accident Details
Tick this box to confirm you have read our Terms Of Use
UKSolicitorAdvice.co.uk © 2007 - 2008 • Privacy PolicyAbout UsContact UsTerms Of UseSolicitorsSitemap