Updates in concussion recovery guidelines
The understanding of concussions is consistently evolving and improving.
The understanding of concussions is consistently evolving and improving.
A concussion can be a confusing and scary experience. With proper medical attention, most recover quickly, but around 20% of patients need extra support to fully heal.
Your memory holds your stories, connections and sense of self. It helps you navigate daily life and gives you confidence in the things you do.
Sleep. We all need it to function and live a healthy life.
What does lack of sleep do to you? And, how do you know when your body needs more rest?
Our bodies depend on vitamins for nearly every essential bodily function.
Pictured above, from left to right: Katerina Markopoulou, MD, helped patient María-Paz Salas manage her tremors and movement symptoms.
Music can play on our emotions. Certain songs can make us feel sad, happy, nostalgic, or get us up on our feet to dance.
Music legend Billy Joel’s recent diagnosis of normal pressure hydrocephalus or NPH, has brought more attention to this relatively uncommon, debilitating condition.
The act of swallowing, something we do hundreds of times a day, usually doesn’t require much thought or concentration. But what happens when swallowing becomes difficult — or even impossible?
Concussions are a common injury, particularly in contact sports like football or ice hockey.
Have you ever experienced a ringing or buzzing sound in your ears that only you can hear?
Strokes are commonly associated with older people, and for good reason. Seventy-five percent of all strokes happen to people who are 65 or older.

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