that is the price a person pays for being a fighter pilot
You basically repeated what I had already said in my post, and I made the very specific point that the F-35 helmet is too heavy, though they only want to reduce the weight by 6 ounces. They give you exact numbers, but I would guarantee that the F-35 helmet has exceeded its design weight, and I am rather certain that the T-50 likely has as well???
I had a very heavy full face helmet that I wore for many years, I am rather certain that it was very close to the weight of the F-35 helmet, and many days I wore it for 3-5 hours, as I saw patients on my GSXR 1000 sport bike, I also wore a very heavy/hot ballistic jacket. The sport bike positions your body at a very steep forward swept angle, you had to tilt your head back to see traffic around you, and it was very tiring at times.
Due to that weight, and the weight of your upper body on your hands and wrists, it is rather unpleasant until you reach 75 to 80 MPH, then the lift developed takes that weight off your hands, wrists, and forearms, as well as providing lift to remove some of the perceived weight of the helmet. That is usually were I ran my bike once I was on the open road, I was very safe, but I did keep the wick turned up, one ticket in seven years, and I didn't lie, he asked if I knew how fast I was going, and I stated yes.
So the point is the helmets are too heavy, and too bulky, they are working on the weight, and eventually they will turn their attention to the bulk. A five pound helmet weighs ten pounds in a sixty degree bank, whether you are flying a T-50 or a Cessna 150.
and thank you very much for posting the link, it does affirm the real issue, and that the ejection is only an issue for "very light" pilots, but it does cause fatigue every day, so like taxiya said the helmets are heavy, but fighter pilots wear helmets to provide "protection" from impacts as well as wind blast in the event the canopy is damaged.