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Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome For traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post concussion syndrome (PCS). |
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#1 | ||
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Junior Member
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Since my injury I have noticed I have floaters in my eyes. Has anyone else noticed this?
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#2 | ||
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Member
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Yes.
The floaters I had went away with Hormone Replacement Therapy after they discovered that I had hormone deficiencies caused by the concussion I sustained. But there may be several different causes of them - as MarkInIdaho says: if you've seen one brain injury, then you've seen one brain injury! If you are still early on in your recovery (>1 year) they might go away eventually on their own. I recommend that you see an optometrist and/or an ophthalmologist. |
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#3 | ||
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Legendary
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If the floaters have no color, they are usually meaningless. If they appear to have color, like red, see a doctor right away. For many of us, floaters always existed. PCS just changed the way we perceive them and they become more noticeable. Normally, the brain ignores them. For some, this ability to ignore them does not function correctly.
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Mark in Idaho "Be still and know that I am God" Psalm 46:10 |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | EsthersDoll (06-12-2014) |
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#4 | |||
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Member
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I have the clear ones. My neuro opthamalogist was not worried.
They are strange when outside in a brighter area but nice to not have to worry about them. Jace
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. *TBI with mild to severe damage November 2012 from car crash. Stroke with hemorage & 4 clots in veins in brain Feb/Mar 2015. *Vestibular damage, PCS, hypercusis, severe visual processing and tracking issues, short term memory loss, headaches/migraines, occipital neuralgia, cognitive issues, neurological issues, brain fog, brain fatigue when over stimulated, twitching, vertigo, neck issues, nerve issues, PTSD, personality change, Since stroke left side weakness, rage, worsening of vestibular problems, recall, speech, memory. *Can't drive or work. Have done occupational therapy, cognitive therapy, physical therapy. Learning work arounds, and strategies to be competent in daily life. Change your attitude/perspective changes your life. As TBI survivors this is a vital part of our healing and living. *Working on getting to know and accept the new me. |
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