Condition

Concussion

A mild brain injury caused by a blow or jolt to the head that can cause headaches, confusion, memory problems and dizziness.

Also called: mild brain injury, sports concussion, mild traumatic brain injury, head injury, mild tbi

Who Can Help with Concussion?

Neurologists
A physician who diagnoses and treats conditions of the brain, spinal cord and nerves, such as migraines, seizures, stroke, multiple sclerosis and dementia.
Sports Medicine Doctors
A physician who treats sports and exercise injuries, such as sprains, tendon problems and concussions, and helps patients stay active.
Neuropsychologists
A psychologist who tests memory, attention and thinking skills to help diagnose conditions such as dementia, brain injury, ADHD and learning disorders.
Pediatric Neurologists
A physician who treats brain and nerve conditions in children, such as seizures, headaches and developmental delays.
Pediatricians
A physician who provides checkups, vaccines and medical care for infants, children and teenagers.
Children's Hospitals
A hospital that specializes in care for infants, children and teenagers.
Physical Therapists
A licensed therapist who helps people recover strength, movement and function after injury, surgery or illness through exercise and hands-on care.
Rehab Centers
An outpatient center that provides physical, occupational, speech or cardiac rehabilitation.
Emergency Medicine Doctors
A physician who treats sudden illness and injury in a hospital emergency department.
Urgent Care Centers
A walk-in clinic that treats illnesses and injuries that need care the same day but are not life-threatening.

Cities where practice websites say they offer it.

General information, not medical advice. Ask a provider about concussion and what is right for you.