
Katie Dease
Contributor at TCMmagazine
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
thedailynewsonline.com | Katie Dease
Mayo Clinic News Network (TNS)Dizziness, headaches, confusion, fatigue, blurry vision and sensitivity to light are among the most common symptoms of a concussion. Once these symptoms have subsided and patients begin to resume their regular activities, they also may experience often-overlooked, underlying effects of concussion — persistent ringing in their ears, sensitivity to noise and hearing difficulties. kAmp 4@?4FDD:@? :D 2 >:=5 7@C> @7 EC2F>2E:4 3C2:? :?;FCJ 42FD65 3J 2?
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2 weeks ago |
thelcn.com | Katie Dease
Dizziness, headaches, confusion, fatigue, blurry vision and sensitivity to light are among the most common symptoms of a concussion. Once these symptoms have subsided and patients begin to resume their regular activities, they also may experience often-overlooked, underlying effects of concussion — persistent ringing in their ears, sensitivity to noise and hearing difficulties. A concussion is a mild form of traumatic brain injury caused by an impact to the head.
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Feb 13, 2025 |
tribunecontentagency.com | Katie Dease
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I recently slipped on ice and fell. I hit my head, and my husband is insisting I go in and get checked out in case I have a concussion. How do I know if I have one? ANSWER: Dizziness, headaches, confusion, fatigue, blurry vision and sensitivity to light are among the most common symptoms of a concussion.
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Sep 24, 2024 |
thebeaconnewspapers.com | Katie Dease
Photo by Mark Paton on Unsplash [Ed. note: Next month, this column will discuss regular hearing aids and how to choose one.]Dear Mayo Clinic: I’ve heard about the new over-the-counter hearing devices, but I’m not sure if they’ll work for me. What do I need to know?
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Aug 22, 2024 |
tribunecontentagency.com | Katie Dease
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My teenagers are in the stage of blaring their music. I can hear it loud and clear coming out of their earbuds and worry about hearing loss in the future. What volume is safe? ANSWER: From tweens to early adults, young people tune in to their playlists, podcasts and phone conversations with in-the-ear devices, such as earbuds. While these devices are a convenient, private way to listen, they’re also potentially damaging to hearing.
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