concussion…

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brain, concussion, a concussion, significant blow, head, unconsciousness, concussion, first aid, a concussion, a fall, the head strikes against an object, a moving object strikes the head, significant jarring in any direction, produce unconsciousness, thought that there microscopic shearing of nerve fibers, in the brain, sudden acceleration, deceleration resulting, injury, head, length of unconsciousness, relate, severity, the concussion, victims have no memory of events preceding the injury, after regaining consciousness, worse injuries causing longer periods of amnesia, the maximal memory loss occurs immediately, injury, regaining of some memory function, time passes, complete memory recovery, the event, not occur, bleeding into, around the brain, blow, head, not unconsciousness occurs, someone has received a blow, head, observe closely, signs indicating possible brain damage, things to watch, repetitive vomiting, unequal pupils, confused mental state, varying levels of consciousness, seizure-like activity, weakness on one side, inability to wake up, coma, of these signs, contact health care provider promptly, loss of consciousness after a blow, head, amnesia of events surrounding the injury, emergency signs, persistent unconsciousness, coma, altered level of consciousness, drowsy, hard to arouse, similar changes, persistent confusion, convulsions, repeated vomiting, unequal pupils, unusual eye movements, muscle weakness on one, sides, gait, walking abnormalities, a neurological examination, abnormalities, tests, head ct, mri, the head, an initial "baseline" neurological evaluation by a health care worker determines appropriate treatment, an uncomplicated concussion, a blow, head, athletics leads to unconsciousness, a trained person must determine readiness, continued participation, timing, return to play, in this situation, a child, young adult has lost consciousness, person should not resume athletics, period of 3 months, increased rate of brain injury, occasionally death, had a previous concussion, unconsciousness, concussion complicated by bleeding, brain damage must be treated, hospital, full recovery is expected, uncomplicated concussion, prolonged dizziness, irritability, headaches, intracerebral hemorrhage, brain injury, anyone has a head injury that produced unconsciousness, a head injury, unconsciousness produced symptoms that caused concern, contact health care provider immediately, emergency symptoms develop, attention to safety, the use of appropriate athletic gear, bike helmets, seat belts, reduces the risk of head injury.