Sentences with phrase «symptoms would return»

Within two weeks of weaning her off the symptoms would return.

Symptoms would return with what seemed like a vengeance.

Concomitantly, all her psychiatric symptoms had returned... She was moody, anhedonic (unable to experience pleasure), and chronically irritable and was having cravings for sugary and starchy foods.

First few days on diet were the best in a long time but symptoms have returned despite staying on diet.

The symptoms have returned these last 2 weeks though.

Unfortunately, all my symptoms have returned a few months after stopping the CAP.

Now, at 13 weeks old, the symptoms have returned (straining to urinate every 2 minutes as well as urinating outside of the box).

Not exact matches

Prior to returning to any strenuous physical activity a patient should be asymptomatic at rest and should have returned to all cognitive tasks without any return of symptoms.

Williams had flu - like symptoms, including a fever, on Saturday and Kennedy isn't sure when he'll be able to return.

Once it is determined the individual's subjective concussion symptoms have resolved, their exam has returned to normal, and followup ImPACT testing has returned to expected, baseline levels, then the athlete can begin a stepwise return to play protocol.

That concussion should have ruled out any return to play last Sunday, not just while he was still experiencing symptoms, but even if they had cleared up.

Athletes who suffer concussion should follow a six - step, symptom - limited, return to play process towards return to game play and may require a longer rest period and / or extended period of non-contact exercise before return than adults because they have a different physiological response to concussion, take longer to recover, and have other unique risk factors.

Returning athletes to play only after their symptoms have cleared, they are able to handle a full academic workload, their scores on balance, neurocognitive and visual tests have returned to their individualized baseline, and they have successfully completed a graduated exercise program without their symptoms returReturning athletes to play only after their symptoms have cleared, they are able to handle a full academic workload, their scores on balance, neurocognitive and visual tests have returned to their individualized baseline, and they have successfully completed a graduated exercise program without their symptoms returningreturning; and

While all but three states now have laws requiring immediate removal from play of athletes with concussion signs or symptoms and prohibit same - day return to play for those with suspected concussion, some are concerned that such laws may have the perverse effect of making the under - reporting problem even worse, fearing that an athlete is going to be even less likely to self - report experiencing concussion symptoms and more likely to hide symptoms from teammates, game officials and sideline personnel if they know that a suspected concussion may sideline them for the rest of the game.

If an athlete suspected of having suffered a concussion is quickly removed from a game or practice and not allowed to return that day, and, if diagnosed by a qualified health care professional with concussion, is not allowed to return to practice and game action until after completing the symptom - limited, exercise program experts recommend, and being cleared by a health care professional with concussion expertise, most will recover without incident fairly quickly.

The program must include the following: (1) the recognition of the symptoms of head and neck injuries, concussions, and injuries related to second - impact syndrome; and (2) the appropriate amount of time to delay the return to sports competition or practice of a student - athlete who has sustained a concussion or other head injury.

The student athlete may return to play if, as a result of evaluating the student athlete on site, the athletic trainer, physician, physician assistant or nurse practitioner determines that they do not have any signs or symptoms of a concussion or brain injury.

Concussion or Sports - Related Head Injury: Code 20 -2-324.1 (2013) requires each local board of education, administration of a nonpublic school and governing body of a charter school to adopt and implement a concussion management and return to play policy that includes the following components: 1) an information sheet to all youth athletes» parents or legal guardians informing them of the nature and risk of concussion and head injury, 2) requirement for removal from play and examination by a health care provider for those exhibiting symptoms of a concussion during a game, competition, tryout or practice and 3) for those youth that have sustained a concussion (as determined by a health care provider), the coach or other designated personnel shall not permit the youth athlete to return to play until they receive clearance from a health care provider for a full or graduated return to play.

An athletic coach or trainer may not allow a student who has been prohibited from participating to return any sooner than the day after receiving a blow to the body or head, and only after they no longer have symptoms or behavior consistent with a concussion or head injury, and receive a medical release from a licensed health care professional.

No longer is a young athlete with a «ding» or mild concussion allowed to return to play as soon as 15 to 30 minutes after his or her symptoms had cleared.

They do have a choice: play with concussion symptoms and risk catastrophic injury or death, at worst, or, at the very least, risk long - term mental health problems like depression and impaired memory and thinking skills, or sit out until all symptoms have completely disappeared and a qualified health care professional has cleared them to return to play.

Thus, the third point in the Concussion Bill of Rights for parents is that the athletic director or administrator, coach, athletic trainer (if there is one) and team doctor have, at the very least, agreed upon and adopted a philosophy for grading and managing concussions before the start of the season which prohibits players who experience concussion signs or symptoms from returning to the same game or practice, and tjhat they use it consistently during the season, regardless of the athlete or circumstances surrounding the injury.

Some advocate against any rule that would flat out bar players who experience concussion signs or symptoms from returning to the same game or practice.

Develop a plan for when your child has symptoms at school, such as spending 10 to 15 minutes in the nurse's office and then returning to class.

Thus, children should only engage in moderate levels of activity after a concussion in order not to slow down recovery, resuming normal activities such as driving and daily chores only after symptoms begin to clear or decrease in severity and engaging in exercise or training only after symptoms have completely cleared, with a return to physical and mental rest if symptoms recur either at rest or with exertion; and

Researchers found that, other than dizziness, none of the twenty - two concussion signs or symptoms on the Post-Concussion Symptom Scale predicted whether recovery from concussion would be protracted (21 days or more to return to play) or rapid (7 days or less to RTP).

Because they can detect subtle signs of cognitive impairment indicating that an athlete's brain has not fully healed, even where the athlete claims his symptoms have cleared, the tests are designed to help to protect young athletes against the risk of suffering a second concussion by returning too soon, which can lead to short - and long - term cognitive problems, and catastrophic injury or even death from second impact syndrome.

To allow such an athlete to return to play risks not only cumulative brain injury, but also Second - Impact Syndrome (SIS), which occurs when an athlete who sustains a head injury - often a concussion or something worse, such as a cerebral contusion (bruised brain)- sustains a second head injury before symptoms associated with the first injury have cleared (i.e. healed).

Dr Simon Kemp, head of sports medicine at the Rugby Football Union and a member of the International Rugby Board's PSCA working group, has revealed that a review of the first year of the trial - including the Smith incident - has led to a number of «refinements» to the trial that was originally introduced in the hope of creating a more appropriate environment and process for doctors to assess players with suspected concussion and ensure those displaying symptoms of such an injury were not returned to the field of play.

But before you can return to your pre-pregnancy self, there are some post-partum symptoms you will have to deal with.

Since your child has only been experiencing these symptoms for a few days, it may well be that she is simply going through a brief upset related to your absence which will quickly pass as she adjusts to the return of your normal routine.

Kids also can't return until they've been symptom - free for 24 hours — and a licensed physician has evaluated them and given written permission to return.

Urinary incontinence (UI) has an effect on quality of life during the postpartum period.1, 2 Fear of UI is one of the most common reasons for maternal demand for cesarean delivery.3, 4 The muscle strength of the pelvic floor returns to the antepartum value 6 — 10 weeks postpartum in most women.5, 6 However, UI symptoms after delivery do not resolve in the long term in some women.7, 8 Studies have variously concluded that the prevalence of UI changed9 or did not change within 6 months or 1 year postpartum.10, 11 A higher prevalence or incidence of UI has been observed in women who had a vaginal delivery than in women who underwent cesarean delivery.10 — 18 In contrast, a recent study found that vaginal delivery was not associated with postpartum UI.19 The long - term protective effect of cesarean delivery has not been determined.20 Validated and reliable questionnaires to evaluate UI, including severity and quality of life, are needed for postpartum evaluation.21 However, comparisons of UI severity and the effect on daily life between women who have had vaginal and cesarean deliveries are scarce.22

Confirming the development, Commissioner of Health, Dr Abba Zakar, said the victim who resided at Gujubaki village in Dutse Local Government area of the state had just returned from Port Harcourt in Rivers State and reported to Dutse General Hospital with signs and symptoms suggestive to Lassa fever.

About half a dozen people have recently returned to the United States from West Africa and gotten tested because of symptoms consistent with Ebola.

Despite «return to play» laws now in place in all 50 states, which typically mandate youth and high school athletes must leave the field if they are suspected of having a concussion and return only after a medical examination by a health professional, the incentive to keep playing — especially if students are trying to impress recruiters — remains strong, and players may not admit their concussion symptoms.

Once a program has collected the information, the computer returns a list of potential illnesses that might cause the listed symptoms and suggests whether the patient should seek care immediately, visit a doctor in the next few days or use self - care methods, such as resting at home.

The authors hypothesized that differences would exist between age groups, with younger patients having a larger number of symptoms, greater severity of symptoms, and increased time to return to baseline after sustaining a concussion.

This person was exhibiting flu - like symptoms following their return, and may have exposed swine on the farm to an influenza virus.

The pig herd infected with swine flu in Alberta, Canada, appears not to have been infected by a worker at the farm who had recently returned from Mexico with flu - like symptoms.

Return - to - play guidelines have relied on athletes» self - reports; however, this has led to concerns about the ability of athletes to truly recognize their own symptoms and recovery.

These scenarios assumed that Zika transmission would not decrease during the winter months, that preventive measures to protect against mosquito bites would not be taken, that anyone who was infected with Zika would have symptoms when they returned to their home countries, that people who were infected would return home immediately and that the home countries would not use precautions to prevent mosquito bites in their home countries.

Margraf and Schneider have compiled ample evidence suggesting that anti-depressant, anti-anxiety and anti-ADHD drugs have only a short - term effect; if patients discontinue treatment, their symptoms return.

Six to twelve months after traditional antibiotic therapy, many people have non-objective symptoms that return with varying intensity and no current treatment strategy, known as Post-Treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome.

Symptoms can return worse than they were originally, and patients often have to change doses, switch drug classes, or take a drug holiday to eventually get relief again.

It's been almost two years, and I continue to monitor my sugar and carb intake and take a daily probiotic — though I am no longer on the candida diet, since my symptoms have not returned.

Therefore, if a person's cancer has remained in complete remission — meaning, there have been no signs and symptoms of cancer — for longer than that time period, the cancer may never return.

Men returning from a Zika - infected area should refrain from having unprotected sex for at least two months (six months if they've had symptoms), or for all of a partner's pregnancy.

Take TWO complete rest days and eat normally (no deficit) and return to training - if symptoms persist, it has nothing to do with glycogen stores.

If you had bad period symptoms before you went on birth control pills, she says, those symptoms will return once the hormones in them are out of your system.