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Attention grabber ( wont let me put quotation marks) - Catharine Maglione was acting goofy. Normally calm and mature, the 13-year-old from Long Island, New York, was acting like it was the middle of the night and shed just polished off a candy bar.
Claim- Reaserch - much of it on proffesional athleats- has shown that conccusions shouldnt be ignored or shaken off.
Expert evidence- When the skull hits something hard the brain moves around like mayonnaise in a balloon, said Dr. Gerard Gioia, a conccusion expert at the Childrens National Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
Narrative Evidance- Catharine Maglione, now 14, has a few memories of her first sailboat race, in Septermber 2012. From what her mother, Christine Reilly, has been able to piece together, the eight graded was hit on the head sevral times by her boats boom- a metal piece at the bottom of the sail.
Solutions- The dizzines finally went away in early may after a Doctor suggested a simple procedure, realinging the tiny bones in her ear that affect balance.
Preventions- If you da have a conccousion the doctor will most likley prescribe rest. Taking a break after a conccusion allows the brain to foucus on healing itself.
Call to Action- Nowinski runs a anti-conccusion group the he co-founed called the Sports Legacy Instistue.
Clincher-Theres no treatment to reverse CTE, so prevetion is the best strategie.
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