CONCUSSION, MILD

This study is testing whether a small, handheld biosensor can accurately measure a brain injury protein (GFAP) in the blood of people with mild concussions. Researchers will compare the sensor's results to standard lab tests and track symptoms over 12 weeks. If it works, this dev…

This study tests a new treatment called ACTIVE that combines counseling (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) with balance exercises for people with mild traumatic brain injury. Researchers want to see if it helps reduce dizziness and anxiety better than standard balance therapy al…

This study tests whether daily disposable tinted contact lenses can reduce light sensitivity in people who have had a mild concussion. Researchers will measure symptom improvement using a standard questionnaire. The goal is to help participants return to work or school more comfo…

This study tests a device called Pro2Cool that cools the head and neck to see if it can reduce concussion symptoms in teens aged 13-21. Half of the 66 participants will get the real cooling treatment, while the other half will get a sham device that only cools slightly. Researche…

This study tests whether daily symptom tracking via smartphone can help teens with concussion get quicker access to specialty care. About 210 teens aged 13-18 who visit the emergency department with a concussion and are at high risk for long-term symptoms will report their sympto…

This study tests a portable virtual reality system that guides eye exercises to help veterans with mild traumatic brain injury improve their eye coordination. About 80 veterans will be split into two groups: one receiving active therapy and the other a sham version. The goal is t…

This study tests whether personalized behavioral treatments can help adults aged 50 and older recover from a mild concussion. Participants receive either standard care or a treatment plan tailored to their specific symptoms, such as anxiety, dizziness, or headache. The goal is to…