At CNS, we offer advanced MRI and cutting-edge diagnoses to individuals who have sustained brain injury. These injuries can be caused by a variety of conditions and are manifested to varying degrees within each individual.
We take the mystery out of TBI’s
TBI occurs frequently in the U.S. with 1.7 million new cases annually, from motor vehicle crashes, assaults, falls, sports concussion and, in the case of military personnel, blast injuries. Mild- to moderate-TBI accounts for about three of every four TBI cases and are the most difficult brain injuries to diagnose.
Our Programs
Individuals with the following conditions could be candidates for our advanced diagnostic research, education, and testing:
Illnesses and Injury Related to TBI
- Stroke
- Concussion
- Blunt force head injury
- Motor vehicle accident
- Repeated hits to the head
- Closed head injury
- Blast injury
- Whiplash
- Hemorrhage
- Micro-hemorrhage
- Parkinson’s disease
- Dementia
- Alzheimer’s disease
Symptoms Linked to Brain Injury
Though none of these symptoms is a direct indication of a brain injury, each may signal the need for medical attention:
- Memory loss
- Inability to control behavior
- Difficulty solving otherwise simple problems
- Impulse control
- Depression
- Aggressive behavior
- Tinnitus (a ringing in the ear)
- Dizziness
- Chronic headache
- Photophobia (an aversion to light)
- Phonophobia (an aversion to noise)
- Amnesia
- Feeling “foggy”
- Loss of basic senses (sight, sound, taste, feel, smell)