Concussion — the symptoms that don't resolve on schedule.

Patient had a knock — sport, fall, accident. Acute symptoms cleared. Then, weeks or months later, something is still off: persistent headache, fatigue that disproportionate to load, mental fog, light or sound sensitivity, dizziness on quick head movements, balance feeling subtly unreliable. Imaging is unremarkable. Cognitive screen is normal-ish. The treating clinician has run out of obvious next moves.

This is where measurement-led examination earns its place. The qEEG often shows persistent dysregulation that doesn't appear on structural imaging. Vestibular and ocular-motor screening — drawn from the well-established concussion-rehab literature — frequently identifies specific dysfunctions that can be trained out.

1. Comprehensive intake — mechanism of injury, acute course, current symptoms, prior workup.
2. qEEG examination — at rest and during task; the cortical signature of persistent dysregulation, where present, often guides the plan.
3. Vestibular-ocular screening — drawn from concussion rehabilitation; identifies trainable dysfunctions.
4. Targeted programme — usually weighted toward functional neurological exercises, with autonomic regulation work where indicated.
5. Communication with your treating clinician — sports physician, GP, or rehabilitation team. We add to the picture; we don't duplicate it.

• We do not provide return-to-play clearance. That decision sits with sports physicians and treating doctors.
• We do not replace structural imaging. Where MRI or CT is indicated, we refer.
• We do not work outside our scope — moderate-to-severe TBI is referred to TBI rehabilitation alongside neurology.