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π΄ Signs and symptoms of a concussion
π΄ Signs and symptoms of a concussion
πͺ PHYSICAL
π€ COGNITIVE
π EMOTIONAL
π΄ SLEEP-RELATED
CLICK OR TAP THE DOWN ARROW AT THE RIGHT SIDE OF EACH OF THE BELOW SECTIONS TO EXPAND THE INFORMATION
πͺ PHYSICAL
πͺ PHYSICAL
Headache
Pressure in the head
Dizziness
Nausea or vomiting
Blurred vision
Sensitivity to light or sound
Ringing in the ears
Balance problems
Feeling tired or low energy
Drowsiness
βDonβt feel rightβ
Β cognitive symptoms graphic
π€ COGNITIVE
π€ COGNITIVE
Not thinking clearly
Feeling slowed down
Feeling like βin a fogβ
Problems concentrating
Memory problems
π EMOTIONAL
π EMOTIONAL
Easily upset or angered
Sadness
Nervous or anxious
Feeling more emotional
π΄ SLEEP-RELATED
π΄ SLEEP-RELATED
Sleeping more or less than usual
Having a hard time falling asleep
π΄ What to do if you suspect a concussion
π΄ What to do if you suspect a concussion
In all suspected cases of concussion, the person should stop the activity right away. Continuing increases their risk of more severe, longer-lasting concussion symptoms, as well as increases their risk of other injury.
In all suspected cases of concussion, the person should stop the activity right away. Continuing increases their risk of more severe, longer-lasting concussion symptoms, as well as increases their risk of other injury.
Anyone with a suspected concussion should be checked out by a medical doctor.
Anyone with a suspected concussion should be checked out by a medical doctor.
π© RED FLAGS π©
π© RED FLAGS π©
Neck pain or tenderness
Double vision
Weakness or tingling in arms or legs
Severe or increasing headache
Seizure or convulsion
Loss of consciousness (knocked out)
Deteriorating conscious state
Vomiting more than once
Increasingly restless, agitated or combative
Growing confusion
π΄ CONCUSSION RECOGNITION TOOL 6
π΄ CONCUSSION RECOGNITION TOOL 6
Head impacts can be associated with serious and potentially fatal brain injuries. The Concussion Recognition Tool 6 is to be used for the identification of suspected concussions. It is not designed to diagnose a concussion.
This document can be used by an athleteβs Physician or Nurse Practitioner as the official βMedical Assessment Toolβ when dealing with a suspected concussion.
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