1.
Difficulty Thinking, Concentrating & Brain Fog
Of all things your brain does for you, thinking is one of the most important. The simple act of paying attention and remembering can be grueling work for someone with a brain injury. It may be harder to focus on the instructor during class or concentrating at work. Remembering details, appointments, the order of events, and conversations can seem impossible. Planning your time, scheduling meetings, or organizing your work tasks may be difficult. Multi-tasking before your injury was no big deal; now you can only focus on one task at a time, period.
Brain fog isn’t just a passing moment, for many traumatic brain injury sufferers. Brain fog exhibits with moments of panic, feelings of being disoriented and clusters of confusion. Some survivors are impulsive, not able to control themselves like they used to. You may also have difficulty speaking or understanding what is said to you.
The RightEye Brain Health EyeQ test is ideal for you. This test gives us insight to where the brain is struggling to heal after an injury. This is extremely valuable information and is the key to achieving the results you are looking for.