NEUROFIGHT JOURNAL

Hard training.
Clearer decisions.

Practical, source-led notes for fighters and coaches working through training load, recovery, cognitive sharpness, and the limits of readiness tools.

Written for people first Sources linked Training guidance, not diagnosis
Safety guide

What Should You Do After a Suspected Concussion in Training?

The immediate steps after a suspected concussion in combat-sports training, including danger signs, medical assessment, and a gradual return to sport.

Read the guide

THE SERIES

Questions worth
taking seriously.

Each guide starts with a real training decision, separates evidence from interpretation, and explains where NeuroFight can—and cannot—help.

Recovery & training

Why Rest and Recovery Belong in a Fighter's Training Plan

How fighters can use training load, sleep, cognitive checks, and recovery context to make better day-to-day training decisions.

Read the guide
Training context

Sparring Load: How to Track Repetitive Head Impacts Without Guessing

A practical framework for recording sparring rounds, intensity, contact, and recovery context without pretending a consumer app can diagnose brain injury.

Read the guide
Brain-health terms

CTE, TES, and Concussion: What Fighters Can and Cannot Know Today

A clear explanation of the difference between concussion, traumatic encephalopathy syndrome, and postmortem CTE research for combat-sports athletes.

Read the guide
Buyer’s guide

How to Compare Fighter Readiness Apps Without Falling for Hype

A practical buyer's guide to evaluating training-readiness apps for boxing, Muay Thai, kickboxing, and MMA.

Read the guide

A NOTE ON THE WORK

Good information should make the next decision clearer.

The journal uses public medical and sports-science sources for health-related claims. Creator sources may help identify useful questions, but they are not treated as clinical authority. NeuroFight is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, prevent, or clear any condition.

See NeuroFight on the App Store