Frequently asked questions about concussion baseline testing
Aug 21st, 2019
Frequently asked questions about concussion baseline testing
Second Impact Syndrome is a type of brain injury that has devastating consequences. Although second impact syndrome is rare, we believe it is worth discussing because it could be the cause of catastrophic injury and is preventable.
There are a number of key factors that make children and teens more susceptible to concussions. Read below to find out more.
Convergence insufficiency is a common finding after a concussion. We see this in approximately 50% of our patients. Today we explain why we screen for this after a concussion and discuss therapies to help when it is not resolving.
This blog summarizes the research we have about the role of mouth guards in sports and in concussion prevention.
This blog explains the reasoning behind screen time reduction during concussion and offers time limit suggestions.
This blog summarizes which patients may need brain imaging after a concussion, and explains why most patients do not need a CT or MRI.
Read about how the vestibular system is often compromised after a concussion.
Swimming and diving with a concussion - do's and dont's
Does having a stronger neck help prevent concussion?
Concussion prevention tips for skiing, snowboarding, sledding and ice skating
AJ Lee from Pro Stock Hockey is providing valuable information about concussions in hockey
Headbands for soccer players: Pros and Cons.
Reliable online resources for additional concussion information
Explains how soon after a concussion exercise is recommended and what that exercise can entail
How to keep a routine during a concussion
Offers general guidelines on what to do after a suspected concussion and explains when ER referral is necessary
Frequently asked questions about concussion baseline testing
What and how much to drink, before, during, and after exercise/sports
