Concussion & Post-Concussion Syndrome Treatment
Advanced evaluation and treatment for persistent concussion symptoms and neurologic dysfunction
What is a Concussion?
A concussion is a form of mild traumatic brain injury that adversely affects brain function. It often occurs following a direct or indirect impact to the head or body, resulting in rapid movement of the brain within the skull.
You do not need to lose consciousness or physically hit your head to suffer a concussion.
While most adults recover quickly, others experience persistent symptoms that can impair thinking, balance, vision, and overall brain function.
Post-concussion syndrome (PCS) refers to people whose symptoms persist beyond the expected two or three week recovery period. These people most often require a structured, comprehensive approach to evaluation and management.
Our team has extensive experience managing patients with concussion and persistent post-concussion symptoms.
Common Symptoms of Concussion
Symptoms of concussion vary widely and may affect multiple systems depending upon which part of the brain is injured.
Common Symptoms Include:
Headache
Dizziness or balance problems
Brain fog
Sensitivity to light or noise
Memory issues
Irritability
Fatigue
Additional Symptoms May Include:
Visual disturbances
Neck pain
Nausea
Sleep disturbances
Confusion
Difficulty concentrating
Why Patients Choose NeuroSport for
Concussion Care
Many patients with concussion or post-concussion syndrome continue to experience symptoms despite initial care.
Our experience driven approach focuses on identifying contributing factors across neurologic, vestibular, cervical, and autonomic systems, allowing for targeted and structured treatment strategies.
Often the initial concussion care is “watch and wait” because most patients recover without intervention. In some cases, autonomic dysfunction (including POTS) may contribute to persistent symptoms. This is when the specialty care at NeuroSport can really make a difference!
Our Approach to Concussion and Post Concussion Syndrome
Comprehensive neurologic and clinical evaluation
Assessment of vestibular, oculomotor, and cervical contributions
Integration of autonomic function assessment when indicated
Individualized rehabilitation strategies
Structured progression based on clinical findings
Ongoing monitoring and adjustment of care
Integration of cervical spine assessment and treatment when indicated
In some cases, autonomic dysfunction (including POTS) may contribute to persistent concussive symptoms.
Schedule a comprehensive evaluation to better understand your symptoms and begin a structured plan of care.

