Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho

Getting expensive imaging done that will not change treatment protocols can often lead to upsetting the insurance companies so that they start to deny medical care. A good MRI of the upper neck to look for upper neck injuries is definitely worthwhile. But, it will require an expert read looking for torn or stretched ligaments and mis-alignments of cervical vertebra.

I have persistent PCS symptoms. Multiple MRI's, an MRI/MRA and a PET scan showed nothing abnormal except for a vascular irregularity (minor out pouching). The test that showed significant problems was a qEEG/VEP/AEP. Very few know how to read the fine waveforms to see the dysfunctions.

Originally Posted by maxim

1 neurosurgery, Physostigmine and/or the Amphetamines family of neuro-stimulants. I'm also taking an experimental drug to reduce the affects of the tau buildup on brain atrophy. I also educated myself a lot on these issues and challenged the various options and vowed to provide clinical feedback on the results which really helped to establish a team approach.