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Thank God for people like you. Fantastic news. Im going to try melatonin for sure. Subscribed 😊

Promo'SM

I’d love for the dr talk more about DAI and how they can be helped or treated

How did you get your concussion? Was it your first? Did you have autonomic dysfunction or POTS after concussion? Or Small Fiber Neuropathy all from concussion? I’m just not sure that pcs is as simple of lingering psychological and diet problems.

Great episode Melanie! Being mindful on my walks in nature after my accident really helped my recovery.

I got a bump on the head in the sixth grade while on a hiking field trip. I remember hiking back and something was seriously wrong with my vision. I could only see a small area in part of my peripheral vision, It was scary but eventually came back. I suffered a hard hit playing football in HS a few years later and, again, my vision went screwy for awhile ('bout an hour). I later got a concussion, playing football, that put me in the hospital overnight. Again, my vision problem returned. Im in my 50s now and, as an adult, I have experienced random periods where my vision goes screwy...like it did when I had hit my head in school. These episodes of vision loss, however, are followed by headaches. I think these headaches are migraines because they can be pretty intense. Now, I find myself looking for answers or people who have similar issues.

I got a bump on the head in the sixth grade while on a hiking field trip. I remember hiking back and something was seriously wrong with my vision. I could only see a small area in part of my peripheral vision, It was scary but eventually came back. I suffered a hard hit playing football in HS a few years later and, again, my vision went screwy for awhile ('bout an hour). I later got a concussion, playing football, that put me in the hospital overnight. Again, my vision problem returned. Im in my 50s now and, as an adult, I have experienced random periods where my vision goes screwy...like it did when I had hit my head in school. These episodes of vision loss, however, are followed by headaches. I think these headaches are migraines because they can be pretty intense. Now, I find myself looking for answers or people who have similar issues.

most interesting....extremely motivational and helpful....wish I could hop on a plane and see this doctor....thank you so much...Anita from london

You made me cry 😢 I am going through the same problem

Any help you can recommend I would be so grateful and big thanks to you for taking the trouble to put out these extremely important videos...🙏⚘️🙏

Dr Azler....First video that made sense; a woman said in audience; that's me!! and I said 'that's me. so grateful to have listened to you. Any recommendations in London for a Dr. who cares like you.....wish you were here!....hit back of head in a fall on flat stone on a beach. Had insomnia and headaches since Oct 2021l

There is always hope!!

Enjoyed this episode and agree that 'concussion' is very confusing word as is the current classification systems! Curious... why does post-traumatic amnesia occur and why does that increase the risk factor?

A really interesting and helpful interview - thank you both! It’s instructive to broaden one’s focus of recovery and identity beyond just cognitive ability. It can be painful to be fixated on this, and define healing and health by this metric alone, particularly when progress is slower than you hope and/or there are external pressures (E.g. work and family) to improve. It can also make you beholden to a reaching a certain level of cognitive functioning before you can feel happy and fulfilled. Hopefully, a broader focus on meaning, compassion and other forms of growth can help to reduce the co-mobility of anxiety and depression when recovering from concussion. These mental health challenges are secondary injuries that hopefully can be avoided or mitigated, as has been shown with other types of bodily injuries or illness (E.g. a broken ankle), and with some people that can avoid depression after brain injury.

Fantastic video. Now we need to standardize ER, Primary Care, Family Medicine, Physician Assistant, and implement the baseline acute care ( Ketamine Infusion, Progesterone, Fish Oil, Magnesium, Alpha Lipoic Acid, and N Actyl Cystine) and Post TBI Outpatient the same as above but Addressing ( Testosterone, Estrodiol, Growth Hormone, Thyroid, Progesterone, Pregnenolone). And enforce this, if a patient has symptoms and physician isnt doing the Standard of Care they need to be punished by their Medical Board. Theres no excuse any longer. We know ILA6, CX, Cytokines, TNFA are the signals and we have the above to treat them. If your not healing the root cuase its just malice at this point.

Post TBI Therapy needs to be Ketamine, Micronized Progesterone Oral, Fish Oil, Hormones, Magnesium, Zinc, Vitamin D. The idea that ohh just sit in a dark room and look at the wall is just as bogus as Talk Therapy for TBI. If its not based in stopping ILA6, CX, and Cytokines with safe compounds then its not the up to date science and can be disregarded.

Whats really frustrating is major medical systems are focused on sick care. And not total health. God forbid if you go into an Emergency Room dont have a brain bleed. Then they will pump you full of Benzodiapines and wonder why your going into Psychosis. And honestly Dr Mark Gordon has gotten no where. Let alone if you end up at an Endocrinologist you'll be worse off. Bottom line we need to force the hands of the FDA, AMA, and ensure Ketamine, Fish Oil, Hormones are the foundation of Treatment as Standard of Care. And theres no excuse anymore...