the research was led by glasgow university's dr willie stewart.& manchester united defender gary pallister told the bbc of his health fears after years of heading footballs. ijust remember going i just remember going and ijust remember going and being picked up on a sunday morning and got in the car, i started getting a tingling sensation down my arm, trying to shake it off driving to the game, so my vision started to 90, the game, so my vision started to go, it started blaring it was like that in my vision. started to get a headache and had only been travelling five minutes, i said i'm not feeling well. i was having a panic attack i'm thinking that's a lot of tingling down my arm, is a heart attack, stroke his mac at that age i'm thinking it can't be, so i didn't really know what it was until i got home. i said to my mum, you know, i didn't know what a migraine was at the time. that was the beginning of it. throughout the rest of my career so they were quite debilitating. my vision, my speech, the tingling, the violent headaches. it would be like