FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
Today's Posts |
![]() |
|
Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome For traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post concussion syndrome (PCS). |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
![]() |
#1 | ||
|
|||
New Member
|
On December 8'th, 2011, I had a major collision playing ice hockey. This resulted in light headedness, headaches and irritability. The symptoms lasted for almost exactly 2 weeks and then went away 100%. I took some more time off over the holidays and played ice hockey again on January 11'th, 2012. I played a very careful game and took no hits or even bumps. However, the light headed feeling returned by the late third period and has not gone away since.
I've seen a neurologist, had XRAYS and an MRI. No issues found. I've been checked for hypoglycemia. My blood sugar is great. I took a stress test today on my heart. Nothing. I'm in flawless health. Over the last week I've been feeling quite a bit better. But after today's stress test ... which is the most vigorous activity I've had since January 11'th, I feel light headed again... pretty bad. What is going on? Why does physical exertion cause this? Is this normal with concussions? I'm not having another concussion each time I exercise am I? One other consideration. In late November... before the concussion... I had a sudden and scary dizzy spell. Room spinning, had to hold myself up from falling dizzy. I went and saw my PCP for this and he said it might be a slight inner ear fluid imbalance and it should go away in 24 hours. It did go away. I never thought about it again. In hindsight now.... I wonder if it's somehow related. Probably not, but thought it would be worth mentioning. Thanks, Todd |
||
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Is this just happening to me??? | Computers and Technology | |||
Why is this happening to me!?!? | Occipital Neuralgia and other Cranial Neuralgias | |||
why does this keep happening? | Community & Forum Feedback | |||
What's happening | ALS | |||
oh boy a lot is happening | Autism |