You're a hit really hard, but you don't have an egg. You don't have really a bump. So in this
situation, obviously, you know, you call your doctor and so forth, see what your doctor wants
to do. But in this situation, what I would do is I would get ice pack right on the frontal lobe,
right on the front. And I would do a couple of different things. I would ice the front. But when
you hit, your brain sloshed forward. And when that happens, you have to, first and foremost,
you have to ice the front for a little bit but now you got to do the back of the head you have
to ice the back of the head so that's the next thing so you got to definitely ice behind the
reason why is because your brain shook from its cage connected tissue the spider web of nerves
and connected tissue between the skull and the brain okay your brain moved away from the back
your skull. And because of that, inflammation is going to start occurring in the back of the brain.
If you don't do the quick icing on the back of the brain and you only ice the front of the brain,
the frontal lobe in that situation, it's not going to be enough to protect you, to give you a fighting
chance. So your concussion is less. So you don't have all the after effects. So you're not suffering.
So you have to do a front cold pack. Then you got to go around the back, leave the front alone,
and you got to do the back.
Yeah, you didn't hit the back of your head.
You didn't hit the back there.
No, you didn't do that.
See?
But you still got to get the cold pack on the back of the head
because that brain of yours left that area
and it slammed into the front of your skull.
And the back now was going to get inflamed and swollen.
So in this situation,
you bang your head in the front really hard.
You got to get some ice on there quick
because you're stopping a storm.
Thank you.
