Quote:
Originally Posted by awre1313
You wrote: "Just wondering what the best course of action would be?"
Go see your trusted neuroloist right away.
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Hi there,
First post... I have the exact same problem. I suffered a few concussions and now any type of slight jarring activity or heavy vibrations seem to trigger a fogginess that lasts for a day or two.
These types of triggers are usually: any rough play, jogging/running, a bump to the head etc...
This condition has lasted for about 1.5 years now and it seems like it's not going to go away at this point. When I avoid these types of incidents, things seem fairly normal and my thinking and functioning seems fine.
It was to the point where even rough sex was making me dizzy... I haven't tried going on a rollercoaster etc... but I'm thinking my life might have to take on a more relaxing type of program avoiding any such incidents. Regardless of what doctors say, I don't think this type of recurring response from the brain can be good long term. In fact, I often wonder how our heads will be 30 years from now.
I find just relaxing and trying to avoid head bumps seems to make things more normal. My balance seems a little off these days, so avoiding collisions with people/things is even harder than usual