This is something for your doctor to diagnose. There is a good chance that you have a concussion. It is also possible that the impact damaged the optic nerve or retina, but concussion is more likely. This is a potentially serious condition (remember Natasha Richardson?) Don't delay.
Tenderness on the side of the head and a visible vein could be due to a variety of factors, such as tension headaches, migraines, or even a scalp infection. It is advisable to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Head trauma can potentially damage taste buds by injuring the nerves that convey taste signals from the mouth to the brain. This damage can result in altered or reduced taste sensation. If you suspect such damage, it is essential to consult a medical professional for evaluation and appropriate management.
No, dizzyness has to do with your ears. If you get up to fast, or spin, the liquids in your ears spin with it, but when you stop, the liquids are still spinning, which causes a dizzyness feeling in your head. This happens because your brain thinks that you are still spinning, but your not. LIke with an egg, sometimes, if you spin the egg, it will stop, then spin the other way a little. that's because the liquid int eh egg is still moving.
If the head was involved in the trauma, then yes. Various studies of isolated extraocular nerve palsies/paralyses show that the sixth cranial nerve is the most susceptible to damage from trauma. This is due to the tortuosity and length of the abducens nerve.
The top of the head is the most vulnerable part of the body in terms of potential injury, as it houses the brain and is not protected by bone like other areas. It is important to wear helmets or headgear to protect the head from trauma.
I think it either means that she has a blurred vision in her mind . or that she is day dreaming
You can but only if its a really hard hit... The symptoms would be blurred vision, nausea, extreme pain in the head and slurred speaking
Yes, bleeding from the ear after head trauma can be serious. Go to the emergency room immediately to have it checked out. Are you experiencing any headaches, dizziness, vomiting, blurred vision? All signs of a concussion. Or it could be a ruptured eardrum from the hit. Either way, GO NOW!
Itching and blurred vision can be caused by many different things. Allergies can cause blurred vision and itching of the eyes or skin on the back of the head. Herpes simplex virus 2 (HSV-2) is most often known for causing a recurrent rash in the genital area, but rarely it can also cause neurological symptoms, even without any sign of a skin rash. These symptoms may include double vision, a problem I have recently experienced. I have also felt really pronounced itchiness on the back of the head just above the neck. This is such an unusual combination of symptoms, I am wondering if the person who asked this question is also experiencing a rare case of neurological complications of HSV-2. Treatment with antiviral medication such as Valtrex can help.
Death from head trauma can be immediate or worsen daily depending on how serious of a blow to the head occurred. Some symptoms could be blurred vision, painful headache, and dizziness. Trained Medical Personell could determine the severity and recommend proper treatment. I suggest to seek medical help anytime a severe blow to the head happens.
I am suffering pain in the center of my chest and my neck is really painful moving my head sideways or up and down is painful coupled with a strange sensation in the back of my head resulting in blurred vision.
multiple sclerosis, migraines, pinched nerve, neuropathy, etc, etc.
Head trauma is when you injure your head. It happens when hard force is applied to your head.
Blurred vision indicates that you 1 ,you need glasses,2 you have glocoma or any other type of disease , but if i were you i would ask a doctor instead of a 12 year old kid answering this question. Too many to list. Check here:http://www.webmd.com/search/search_results/default.aspx?query=blurred%20vision&sourceType=undefined
Microhyphema refers to the presence of red blood cells in the aqueous humor of the eye. It is usually a result of trauma or injury to the eye and can cause symptoms such as blurred vision, pain, and sensitivity to light. Treatment typically involves rest, elevation of the head, and sometimes medication to reduce intraocular pressure.
Brain damage, can result from trauma to the head following an accident.
Two meanings, one physical and one emotional. A physical trauma is an injury, i.e., a "blunt force trauma to the head" might be caused by a bat to the head. There are mental traumas, such as being in war, the stress of which can cause Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, the trauma being that one had to kill and watch friends be killed or terribly injured.