The problem with conspiracy theories or those who ask such questions is that they are either too LAZY, STUPID, or IN DENIAL to do a simple research to find out the answers to the questions they seek. For those who were in such shock to see blood come out of the ear and questioned whether there was a special effect tube or some other fake hollywood like conspiracy theory to explain it, then you fall in one of those 3 categories.
Head injury symptoms may also include:
Symptoms of a severe head injury can include:
What signs and symptoms of a concussion are of greatest concern? When should a person go to an emergency room?
If a child or adult experiences any of the following symptoms in the hours or days after the head injury, get them to the hospital or call 911:
Head injury symptoms may also include:
- vomiting,
- difficulty tolerating bright lights,
- leaking cerebrospinal fluide from the ear or nose,
- bleeding from the ear,
- speech difficulty,
- paralysis,
- difficulty swallowing, and
- numbness of the body.
Symptoms of a severe head injury can include:
- unconsciousness – where a person has collapsed and is unresponsive, even for a brief period of time
- concussion – a sudden but short-lived loss of mental function that occurs after a blow or another injury to the head; a person with concussion may have a glazed look or appear confused, but won't necessarily be unconscious
- fits or seizures
- difficulty speaking or staying awake
- problems with the senses – such as hearing loss or double vision
- repeated episodes of vomiting
- blood or clear fluid coming from the ears or nose
- memory loss (amnesia)
- sudden swelling or bruising around both eyes or behind the ear
- difficulty with walking or co-ordination
What signs and symptoms of a concussion are of greatest concern? When should a person go to an emergency room?
If a child or adult experiences any of the following symptoms in the hours or days after the head injury, get them to the hospital or call 911:
- Severe headache or a headache that continues to get worse over time.
- Seizures or convulsions.
- Loss of consciousness (greater than 1 minute).
- Severe dizziness, loss of balance or problems with walking.
- Repeated vomiting (more than once).
- Increasing confusion, such as difficulty recognizing people or places.
- Clear, watery discharge from the nose or ears
- Bloody discharge from the ears.
- Numbness, weakness or tingling in arms or legs.
- Unusual, bizarre or irritable behavior.
- Slurred speech.
- Pupils that are bigger than normal or unequal in size.
- Extreme drowsiness, difficulty waking from sleep, or fainting.
