chronic brain injury

Chronic brain injury refers to long-term damage to the brain that can result from various causes, such as traumatic injuries, strokes, infections, or degenerative diseases. Unlike acute injuries, which occur suddenly, chronic brain injuries develop gradually and can lead to ongoing physical, cognitive, and emotional difficulties. Symptoms may include memory problems, difficulty concentrating, mood changes, and impaired motor skills. Managing chronic brain injury often involves rehabilitation therapies, medications, and support to help individuals cope with their challenges and improve their quality of life. Early intervention can be crucial in preserving brain function and enhancing recovery.