It's common for collisions to
produce mild concussions, but this is generally ignored by many emergency room physicians and by a majority of treating physicians.
Not exact matches
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.
A
concussion may
produce mild headaches, dizzy spells, a short loss of consciousness, and blurred vision.