Concussions Should Be Allowed To Avoid

Students should be held out of sports longer after they receive a concussion. A concussion can lead to severe brain damage, however, an athlete can recover completely if they do not return to play the sport immediately. Allowing a student athlete to return to sports promptly could cause them perpetual brain damage and puts them at risk for further concussions while they are still recovering. Concussions are "invisible" injuries and high school athletes should be closely monitored until they recover completely and then, and only then, the athlete should be allowed to return to their sport. A concussion is a trauma induced alteration in mental statues and may or may not cause unconsciousness. High school students are more susceptible to concussions
The reason we have protective gear in sports is to protect the athletes from serious injuries, such as concussions. Furthermore, most families of student athletes do not know how grave a concussion is; they cause brain trauma, which if serious enough, can led to death. Women are even more susceptible to concussions due to their smaller and weaker necks. In addition to this, women usually have more serious effects from brain trauma than men do. Schools should tell families that concussions are not part of the sport and they also should be aware of how serious head trauma is. Since concussions are hard to diagnose, student athletes can believe that they did not suffer any head trauma while they actually did. If another athlete or a coach believes that an athlete has a concussion, but the athlete says they are fine to keep playing, the athlete still should sit out until a doctor can check them; many states now require doctors on the side line to check injured players, which shows that more and more states and schools are becoming aware of the seriousness of brain trauma and the impact of it on the lives of