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"As someone who has sustained a brain injury, I am sure that yoga has helped my body, not wrecked it."

One journalist makes sense of his TBI by once again putting pen to paper.

Doctors often tell caregivers that they are the person who knows their loved one best, and they're going to have to be his voice until he has his own back.

Starting the journey of taking care of loved one with TBI can be overwhelming. These military parents and spouses share their experiences.

The love of a family makes a world of difference after a brain injury.

In the last chapter of Naomi Parker's book about her daughter’s brain injury, Libby was starting her senior year of high school. BrainLine wanted to find out where she is now.

"I never thought I was a 'support group person' ... I wanted to take action, not talk about my problems."

"I don't measure how far I have come by goals achieved .... For me, what counts is that pain no longer rules my life," so writes Iraq veteran Derek McGinnis.

After her son sustained a TBI while playing football, one mother took the ball and ran with it to raise awareness.

Jerome squeezed hard on the hand brakes, but it was too late. His front wheel collided with the dog; the dog yelped, and Jerome somersaulted over his handlebars.

A long-time caregiver writes an honest plea for help and support to his wife's siblings.

Being diagnosed with something like diabetes after a TBI seems like a cruel slap in the face.