Symptoms of the injury often don't show up immediately.
Not exact matches
But while people with severe brain
injury often have ADHD - like
symptoms, the vast majority
of people with ADHD have no history
of head
injury or brain damage.
NEW YORK (Reuters Health)- More than half
of high school athletes with concussions play despite their
symptoms, and
often their coaches aren't aware
of the
injury, according to a new study.
Persistent muscle soreness, getting sick more
often, or frequent
injuries are all physical
symptoms of overtraining.
Grade 3
symptoms - Grade 3
injuries involve 90 - 100 %
of the muscle fibres and are
often referred to as ruptures.
Overpronation is a
symptom of another problem and is
often associated with various
injuries.
Here is what you'll learn inside this book: - Busting the myths as you conquer the pain - The 6 most serious signals
of back pain, and how they pile on the agony - The 10
symptoms accompanying spinal pain that people
often overlook - The importance
of ruling out cancer in lower back pain - Tips to rehabilitating spinal
injuries and treating lower back pain - The holistic alternatives for healing back pain - Groundbreaking findings
of Professor John E Sarno in rehabilitative pain therapy - And More!
If your feline is passing water less
often it could be a
symptom of low blood pressure, liver or kidney problems or an
injury to the urinary tract amongst other things.
The
symptoms of these
injuries are
often subtle, and many victims believe they will heal without medical intervention.
This subtle but
often permanent affect can be very frustrating for the victim living with the post-accident
symptoms of a mild traumatic brain
injury.
Because a player does not display any obvious
symptoms of concussion, coaches
often assume that no
injury has occurred and the player is O.K. to continue playing.
Unfortunately, an
injury to the brain may take weeks, months or even years to show the extent
of damage,
often causing new and frightening
symptoms for victims and their families.
Closed head
injuries present unique challenges in litigation since they
often will demonstrate no obvious external
symptoms of injury, even though the damage to the brain can be severe.
This can be a sign
of head trauma or traumatic brain
injury, which
often has amnesia as a
symptom.
Because soft tissue
injuries don't show up on X-rays, they
often aren't immediately diagnosed, and the
symptoms of injury can take days or weeks to appear.
The common
symptoms of a mild traumatic brain
injury are
often subtle and include:
ICBC will
often allege that no
injury was suffered or that the
symptoms are part
of a pre-existing congenital defect.
One thing that can make brain
injury lawsuits tricky is the fact that
symptoms of brain
injury are
often subtle and may take quite a while to surface.
These accidents cause many
injuries, and the
symptoms of those
injuries are
often terrible and expensive to deal with.
Many who have been injured in a car accident may be able to describe the
symptoms of pain and discomfort they feel, but
often do not know exactly what type
of injury they have suffered.
Traumatic brain
injury, also called a closed head
injury,
often doesn't have a lot
of visible
symptoms.
Thomas Su Personal
Injury Lawyer Many who have been injured in a car accident may be able to describe the
symptoms of pain and discomfort they feel, but
often do not know exactly what type
of injury they have suffered.
Often the extent
of injuries is not immediately apparent and
symptoms or complications can appear weeks and months after an auto accident.
Like neck
injuries, sometimes the
symptoms of even the most serious back
injuries can take some time to show up after an accident, and just as
often a back
injury can cause lasting pain and discomfort.
Symptoms of post-concussive syndrome are
often similar to those
of mild traumatic brain
injury.
The
symptoms can range from mild to severe, but typically there tends to be an unstable sense
of self, risky or impulsive behaviors (
often including things like spending, sex, suicide / self -
injury or even substance abuse), significant mood swings, a chronic feeling
of emptiness, frequent anger and outbursts and sometimes paranoia or feeling disconnected from the present moment.
Children
of mothers who are depressed or who have depressive
symptoms are at increased risk for developmental delay, 1 behavioral problems, 2 depression, 3 asthma morbidity, 4 and
injuries.5 Depressed mothers are less likely to engage in preventive parenting practices6 and are more likely to use child health care services.7 Though research initially focused on postpartum depression, it is clear that maternal depressive
symptoms often persist after the postpartum period, 8 and this persistence further increases the effect on children's health.9 As a result, the pediatric role in identifying and addressing maternal depressive
symptoms has received increasing attention.10 - 13