Introduction If you’re reading this, chances are you’ve been dealing with lingering symptoms after a concussion — maybe headaches, brain fog, dizziness, or just feeling “off.” You’ve likely felt frustrated: tried many things, been told to “just rest,” only to find the recovery is taking much longer than expected. You’re not
Oculomotor dysfunction is a fancy term that is used by many, but understood by very few. And in order for patients to understand whether or not they have it, it’s often necessary to ask questions before seeking answers. If you’re still dealing with symptoms after answering yes to these questions,
Introduction It can be alarming when a nosebleed shows up days or even a couple of weeks after you’ve taken a blow to your head. You might think, “I’m fine — why is this happening now?” or Google “delayed nosebleed after hitting head,” only to find a ton of conflicting
Car accident recovery times often vary depending on the severity of the accident, but that doesn’t mean it’s impossible to accomplish. After a car accident, even a minor one, you may find yourself feeling foggy, sore, dizzy, or just not quite right. The pain often feels like it lingers. Your
Headache tests and diagnostic assessments are an essential part of finding answers if you’re stuck dealing with chronic symptoms. And if you’ve lived with chronic headaches long enough, you know the cycle of having symptoms, finding short-term fixes, and back to square one. At The Neural Connection, we understand that
Understanding the Link Between Concussion and Depression Concussion and depression symptoms are often correlated, especially after suffering from a traumatic experience like a mild brain injury. Feeling persistently down, foggy, or disconnected after a concussion is more common than you might think—and it’s not “in your head.” Studies show that
