Concussion
A Silent Threat
Concussions are often hidden injuries, with symptoms varying significantly from individual to individual. These injuries can profoundly and permanently affect a person’s overall quality of life.
The hidden epidemic
of concussions
Concussions, a form of traumatic brain injury, have emerged as a significant health issue in the United States, with staggering statistics that underscore the urgency of addressing this often underrecognized problem.
Brain Fog, dizziness, light sensitivity, blurry vision, poor spatial awareness, double vision, motion sensitivity, and nausea.
UNDERSTANDING CONCUSSIONS
A look at the
six different types
Concussion
the silent
epidemic
- Annual Incidence: Approximately 3.8 million new concussion cases are diagnosed each year in the United States.
- Pediatric Impact: Over 837,000 of these cases occur among children, highlighting the vulnerability of young populations.
- Underreporting Crisis: An estimated 50% of all concussions go unreported, suggesting the true incidence may be double the official figures.
- Athletic Risk: About 1 in 10 athletes will experience a concussion during their sporting career.
3.8M
Annual concussion cases
837K
Pediatric concussion cases
50%
Of all concussion go unreported
1-10
Athletes experience concussion-related injuries.
Concussion
Growing up I played football in high school but never got evaluated for having possible concussions in the past. I noticed that it was difficult for me to remember and learn in school. Thanks to being under care I’ve noticed I no longer have headaches and it feels like my brain is working properly again!
Brenden