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Learn the common and not so common symptoms of concussion, or mild traumatic brain injury.

Up until the time when we die, our brain continues to make new connections and make new neural cells.

Medication intervention in pediatric brain injury is complex and controversial. Learn more.

Are neurons dying? What is the brain tissue doing? How is the blood flow in the brain? Learn what specialized imaging techniques can tell us.

The brain keeps developing till the age of 25. How should young soldiers and their civilian counterparts be treated after a brain injury?

An estimated 95 percent of people with TBI in the US leave the hospital with a clean CT or MRI scan. But what if symptoms continue to persist?

Learn why after being in combat zone, drinking and driving may not seem like risky behavior.

Is a soldier — or civilian — at 18 going to recover better from a TBI than he will at 32? Find out what the research says.

Learn about shaken baby syndrome, mild traumatic brain injury, and how one moment can change a child's life forever.

Seeing a picture or a model of the brain, especially in court, can help explain what happened to a person's brain when injured.

One in five combat soldiers suffers a TBI, who should care for them? Watch clip from PBS show Now.

Loss of taste or smell can cause a person to lose or gain weight post-TBI.