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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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04-03-2022, 05:41 PM | #1 | ||
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Hey everyone,
Been with PCS for about two months now and suffered a setback when someone at work decided to give me a very “firm” handshake. While the rational side of my brain knows that even the strongest handshake cant generate 60gs to the brain, I still am feeling the side effects - nausea, anxiety, dizziness and a mild headache. Any tips on what to do and what might have happened? I didn’t suffer any neck injuries in the initial injury so curious to see what’s going on. |
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04-04-2022, 02:20 PM | #2 | ||
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Legendary
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You may have conditioned yourself to be cognitively sensitive to jolts and replay the memory of your concussion as if they are real. This is an anxiety response.
The symptoms you list are not concussion symptoms in the context you note. Nausea and dizziness are not symptoms of a mild concussion. They are symptoms of a true bell ringer concussion. You did not suffer a concussion, much less a bell ringer concussion. Those symptoms are all symptoms of anxiety. You don't mention anything about your concussion cause or time. Every head impact effects the neck. 80% of concussion symptoms are neck related. The subtle neck strains cause inflammation. So, you need to work on healing yourself. Rejecting any thoughts of such an event being a risk is important. It only takes one thought, even a doubtful thought, to trigger symptoms. The mind is very open to suggestion, especially during stress.
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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: | davOD (04-05-2022) |
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