Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome For traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post concussion syndrome (PCS).


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Old 10-30-2022, 03:08 PM #1
Lara Lara is offline
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davOD,
excellent point.
It's overstimulation. I get it even going to the supermarket and I'm recovered long ago.

Dean, if people are dragging you into clubs and bars and then all this happens you should just say no and go home. "Drunk slaps"?? yuk. You're young and want to go out of course, but it doesn't sound as if it's worth it.

Quote:
Originally Posted by davOD View Post
...

Im not sure the exact reason, but sure enough, im assuming its the noise, the mass of people, the lights all make be feel awful!

I cant say I have ever in my life been to any event of party were people are hitting me, slapping on the back or even touching me? Maybe a hand shake, a hug?
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Old 10-30-2022, 07:54 PM #2
Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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Lara has it right. It is over-stimulation.

BUT, you need to understand what over-stimulation is.

The injured brain has a seriously decreased ability to process sensory stimulation. A healthy brain can filter out a vast amount of sensory stimulation that has no current need to be recognized and processed. Echoes, voices from the nearby conversations, background sounds, and much more have no need to be processed so the healthy brain filters them out and ignores them.

Let's say it can tolerate 1000 pieces of sensory stimulation and filter out and ignore 600 pieces. It has no problem with the remaining 400 pieces of stimulation but not much more.

The injured brain loses this filtering out/ignoring function.

Let's say it can process only filter out 200 pieces of stimulation out of the 1000. The remaining 800 pieces of stimulation overload the brain by a factor of 2. It can cause stress/fight or flight chemistry in the brain. For many of us, we can expect to need a few days to even a few weeks to recover from serious over-stimulation.

My neuro did a test that showed how much stimulation made it past the filter. As he said "You hear everything. How do you handle that?"

I wear ear plus in restaurants and in auditoriums. I know I might need to leave.

That has been my condition for over 20 years.
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Old 10-31-2022, 08:28 AM #3
davOD davOD is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho View Post
DeanBJJ

If you choose to be at these events, you need to accept that hits happen and they do not mean anything. If you can't, then why go out if you are going to spend the next week worrying about a shoulder bump in the crowds or a hearty hug.

You should not be drinking more than a single serving.

If you can't be convinced of the truth about these minor movements in previous posts, why do you even ask? You won't believe us now.

btw, The noise will overwhelm your brain and make you think you suffered a concussion.
Mark what was the test? I have never heard of it...I had so many but that was like 16 years ago....I would be interested in learning more about it. Living in rural America Im sure I would have to go to the big city to get it done.
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Old 10-31-2022, 06:07 PM #4
Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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I had a qEEG that included a Auditory Evoked Potential session and a Visual Evoked Potential session. Not many neuros even understand them. My neuro was a pioneer in using qEEG AEP and VEP. He had administered over 6000 and created a comparative database. Unfortunately, he never publish his database and research widely.

Some therapists understand qEEG, AEP, and VEP but they are hard to find.

Dr Walker in Texas, I think Houston, does work with qEEG.
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