Tilstand
Stress and stress-related reactions
- Sleep problems
- Difficulty concentrating
- Mental fatigue
Help for long-term effects that limit your everyday life
- Oplever mindre hjernetræthed
- 78%
- Rapporterer færre hovedpiner
- 64%
- Patienter har gennemført et forløb
- 250+
Tilstand
Long-term effects after COVID-19
- Mental fatigue
- Difficulty concentrating
- Reduced sense of smell and taste
Tilstand
Dementia
- Memory problems
- Disorientation
- Speech and language problems
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Alzheimer’s disease
- Memory problems
- Disorientation
- Word-finding difficulties
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Persistent symptoms after concussion
- Headache
- Dizziness
- Mental fatigue
Tilstand
Concussion
- Headache
- Dizziness
- Difficulty concentrating
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Acquired brain injury
- Difficulty concentrating
- Planning and organisational difficulties
- Mental fatigue
Long-term effects after concussion, brain injury, stroke, brain haemorrhage, or illness can affect everyday life. They often present as mental fatigue, difficulty concentrating, memory problems, balance issues, pain, or headaches. We provide targeted treatment for neuroinflammation in the brain, which may contribute to persistent symptoms.
Benefits from our treatment
More energy for what matters
When symptoms take up less space, there is more room for everyday life, relationships, and the things you want to return to.
Understand how your symptoms are connected
Mental fatigue, headaches, brain fog, pain, and difficulty concentrating may be connected. That is why we consider the whole picture — not just one symptom.
A treatment plan centred on you
Your symptoms, medical history, and everyday life form the basis of the assessment, helping us determine whether the treatment is suitable for your situation.
Frequently asked questions
Find answers to common questions about persistent symptoms, assessment, and treatment options.
These are symptoms that continue beyond the initial expected recovery period following a concussion. They may include headache, dizziness, fatigue, sleep problems, sensitivity to light or sound, and difficulties with concentration or memory. Symptoms and recovery vary from person to person.
The assessment considers the injury, how the symptoms have developed, and their impact on everyday life. A clinical examination may focus on headache, the neck, balance, vision, sleep, mood, and cognitive difficulties. Other possible causes should also be considered because these symptoms are not specific to concussion.
Most people gradually improve within days or weeks, but some experience symptoms for months or longer. The duration cannot be predicted precisely for an individual. Contact a doctor if your symptoms do not improve, get worse, or make it difficult to manage everyday life.
Yes. Many people can benefit from an individualised, symptom-focused approach. Depending on the symptoms, this may include graded physical activity, treatment for headache or neck problems, balance and vision exercises, sleep support, and cognitive strategies. The plan should be tailored following a clinical assessment and adjusted according to your response.