Brain damage or injury is the destruction or breakdown of brain cells.

Brain damage can result from various conditions, diseases, or injuries.

Possible causes of enlarged brain include prolonged hypoxia (hypoxia), toxicity, infection, and neurological diseases.

Common causes of focal or local brain damage are physical trauma (traumatic brain injury), stroke, neurosis, or neurological disease.

The extent and impact of brain injury is often evaluated using neurosurgery, neuroimaging, and neuropsychological diagnostics.

Brain injury does not result in long-term weakness or disability, although the location and extent of the injury have a major influence on the likely outcome.

Minor brain injury

Symptoms of a mild brain injury include headache, confusion, tinnitus, fatigue, changes in sleep patterns, mood or behavior. Other symptoms are problems with memory, focus, attention, or thinking. Mental exhaustion is a debilitating experience that the patient cannot relate to the actual (simple) event. Narcolepsy and sleep disorders are common errors in diagnosis.

Symptoms in children

Symptoms in children include changes in eating habits, frequent irritability or mood changes, changes in alertness, drowsiness, or loss of interest in games.

There is no local business

The main source of physical control is the long-term and multifaceted consequences of brain injury due to the nature of the brain. People with a brain injury usually have problems with memory. Long-term or short-term memories may occur, depending on the location and severity of the injury. Sometimes memory can be improved by restoring it, although it may be permanent. Changes in brain structure in areas where hormones or major emotions are regulated may also cause behavioral and personality changes. Headaches and headaches can also be the result of a brain injury, either from damage or a neurological condition resulting from the injury. Depression and low self-esteem are common side effects that can be treated with psychological help due to changes in the brain and changes in physical and mental abilities. Antidepressants should be used with caution in people with brain injury due to the potential for side effects due to changes in brain chemistry.