If you want to Treat Concussions Naturally there probably is no other form of healing which offers the benefits which Homeopathy does. In almost all injuries, Homeopathy offers fast & gentle healing which is a treat to see. Concussions are no different. Even old neglected cases of concussion which have developed complications & behavioral issues after concussion can be favorably treated & cured with homeopathy.
HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT
Homeopathy offers cure that is fast & gentle using remedies which are non-toxic, non-invasive, natural, holistic and very cheap.
You can use our FREE Smart Remedy Finder to find the right remedy within minutes for many injuries & illnesses along with detailed prescription guidelines on how soon to expect improvement, when to repeat the dose etc.
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You can Treat Concussions Naturally immediately after a full fledge concussion or even a suspected concussion by giving the patient one dose of ARNICA 200. Then on, depending on the severity of symptoms, repeat the dose. If you are unsure, contact your local health provider.
Now a brief primer on Concussion:
A concussion is a traumatic brain injury that affects your brain function. Effects are usually temporary but can include headaches and problems with concentration, memory, balance and coordination.
Concussions are usually caused by a blow to the head. Violently shaking the head and upper body also can cause concussions. Some concussions cause you to lose consciousness, but most do not. It’s possible to have a concussion and not realize it. Concussions are particularly common if you play a contact sport, such as football. Most people usually recover fully after a concussion.
The signs and symptoms of a concussion can be subtle and may not show up immediately. Symptoms can last for days, weeks or even longer.
Common symptoms after a concussive traumatic brain injury are headache, loss of memory (amnesia) and confusion. The amnesia usually involves forgetting the event that caused the concussion.
Signs and symptoms of a concussion may include:
Headache or a feeling of pressure in the head
Temporary loss of consciousness
Confusion or feeling as if in a fog
Amnesia surrounding the traumatic event
Dizziness or “seeing stars”
Ringing in the ears
Nausea
Vomiting
Slurred speech
Delayed response to questions
Appearing dazed
Fatigue
You may have some symptoms of concussions immediately. Others may be delayed for hours or days after injury, such as:
Concentration and memory complaints
Irritability and other personality changes
Sensitivity to light and noise
Sleep disturbances
Psychological adjustment problems and depression
Disorders of taste and smell
Symptoms in children
Head trauma is very common in young children. But concussions can be difficult to recognize in infants and toddlers because they can’t describe how they feel. Concussion clues may include:
Appearing dazed
Listlessness and tiring easily
Irritability and crankiness
Loss of balance and unsteady walking
Crying excessively
Change in eating or sleeping patterns
Lack of interest in favorite toys
When to see a doctor
Remember: You can Treat Concussions Naturally!
Seek EMERGENCY CARE for an adult or child who experiences a head injury and symptoms such as:
Repeated vomiting
A loss of consciousness lasting longer than 30 seconds
A headache that gets worse over time
Changes in his or her behavior, such as irritability
Changes in physical coordination, such as stumbling or clumsiness
Confusion or disorientation, such as difficulty recognizing people or places
Slurred speech or other changes in speech
Other symptoms include:
Seizures
Vision or eye disturbances, such as pupils that are bigger than normal (dilated pupils) or pupils of unequal sizes
Lasting or recurrent dizziness
Obvious difficulty with mental function or physical coordination
Symptoms that worsen over time
Large head bumps or bruises on areas other than the forehead in children, especially in infants under 12 months of age
Athletes
Never return to play or vigorous activity while signs or symptoms of a concussion are present.
An athlete with a suspected concussion should not return to play until he or she has been medically evaluated by a health care professional trained in evaluating and managing concussions.
Children and adolescents should be evaluated by a health care professional trained in evaluating and managing pediatric concussions.
Adult, child and adolescent athletes with a concussion also should not return to play on the same day as the injury.
Causes
Your brain has the consistency of gelatin. It’s cushioned from everyday jolts and bumps by cerebrospinal fluid inside your skull. A violent blow to your head and neck or upper body can cause your brain to slide back and forth forcefully against the inner walls of your skull. Sudden acceleration or deceleration of the head, caused by events such as a car crash or being violently shaken, also can cause brain injury.
These injuries affect brain function, usually for a brief period, resulting in signs and symptoms of concussion. This type of brain injury may lead to bleeding in or around your brain, causing symptoms such as prolonged drowsiness and confusion. These symptoms may develop immediately or later. Such bleeding in your brain can be fatal. That’s why anyone who experiences a brain injury needs monitoring in the hours afterward and emergency care if symptoms worsen.
Remember: You can Treat Concussions Naturally !
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