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What is CONCUSSION | Quick Remedies for CONCUSSION | Home remedy for CONCUSSION | Herbal Remedy for CONCUSSION

Concussion usually follows a blow to the head and can be recognized by a headache or dizziness, tiredness, inability to concentrate of focus and a general malaise which may occur several days after the accident. A wrapping of vinegar and brown paper such as poor Jack endured may well have been the answer for a badly bruised crown, as it would have set rock solid, but I suspect that the combination of acetic acid and uric acid, which brown paper was at one time dyed with, must have had an overwhelmingly anaesthetizing effect and dampened Jack’s high spirits considerably.

Practical first aid, however, tells us that head injuries should never be tightly compressed nor should one prod around to discover what may be broken. If you believe that there might be damage or if you suspect the jarring of the brain, known as concussion, you should consult a doctor immediately.

No Quick Answer for CONCUSSION

At one time daisy wine was considered to be the best possible tonic for patients convalescing from concussion but bed rest, warmth and keeping calm and quite is the surest road to recovery.