Concussions can range from mild to serious with
even mild concussions being disruptive to daily life.
Brain damage,
even mild concussions or blows to the head that don't technically result in concussions, may be more significant than once thought, according to new studies.
Even a mild concussion, however, is still considered a brain injury.
Not exact matches
Trouble is that,
even under the three
concussion grading systems in most common use in the 1990's and early 2000's (Dr. Bob Cantu's 2001 so - called «evidence - based» guidelines, 1 the 1991 Colorado Medical Society (CMS) guidleines, 2 and the 1997 American Academy of Neurology (AAN) 3 guidelines)- all of which have long since gone the way of the dodo, by the way - and
even if Smith's blurred vision had cleared up in less than 15 minutes, which, as it turned out, it didn't, he still would have been considered to have sustained a Grade 1 or
mild concussion.
Growing evidence suggests that repetitive
concussions — or
even sub-
concussions,
mild brain injuries that can't be diagnosed clinically — can occasionally produce long - term problems with thinking, behavior, and psychiatric problems.
The finding may explain why
even seemingly
mild concussions can give rise to persistent maladies
Worryingly, McKee's research suggests that
even multiple
mild blows that don't cause symptoms of
concussion may be enough to trigger CTE.
Even a seemingly
mild concussion can be devastating and should always be taken seriously.
Even mild brain injuries like
concussions can be dangerous.