Uploaded July 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Dr. Tamara Wexler, Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Langone Health, joined our webinar to discuss the neuroendocrine system can change after a brain injury, and what patients and families should know as they seek treatments for long-term concussion symptoms.
It isn't widely known that a pituitary gland injury can create symptoms that mirror persistent concussion or Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS) symptoms. A neuroendocrine assessment of pituitary function may be able to uncover where your symptoms are coming from. If you or your loved one is experiencing persistent concussion symptoms and isn't responding to active therapies, this webinar will be key to helping you understand how a pituitary gland injury may be involved. Watch to learn more about how concussion can impact the neuroendocrine system and learn when you should see an endocrinologist about your symptoms.
For the guide Dr. Wexler mentions, visit: files.constantcontact.com/c2b6c878001/b443abd9-91c7-4523-96a9-9843696559bb.pdf
To learn more about Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS), visit the following resources:
Sign up for the PCS Newsletter – bit.ly/39xBPk9
What is PCS? concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/what-is-PCS
PCS Treatments - concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/PCS-treatments
Coping with PCS - concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/coping-with-PCS
Can we help you as you battle your symptoms? Submit a HelpLine Request: concussionfoundation.org/helpline
Follow us on Facebook - bit.ly/2LOfF2r
Follow us on Twitter - bit.ly/2LMfp47
Follow us on Instagram - bit.ly/2xwXFGS
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Dr. Tamara Wexler, Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Langone Health, joined our webinar to discuss the neuroendocrine system can change after a brain injury, and what patients and families should know as they seek treatments for long-term concussion symptoms.
It isn't widely known that a pituitary gland injury can create symptoms that mirror persistent concussion or Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS) symptoms. A neuroendocrine assessment of pituitary function may be able to uncover where your symptoms are coming from. If you or your loved one is experiencing persistent concussion symptoms and isn't responding to active therapies, this webinar will be key to helping you understand how a pituitary gland injury may be involved. Watch to learn more about how concussion can impact the neuroendocrine system and learn when you should see an endocrinologist about your symptoms.
For the guide Dr. Wexler mentions, visit: files.constantcontact.com/c2b6c878001/b443abd9-91c7-4523-96a9-9843696559bb.pdf
To learn more about Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS), visit the following resources:
Sign up for the PCS Newsletter – bit.ly/39xBPk9
What is PCS? concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/what-is-PCS
PCS Treatments - concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/PCS-treatments
Coping with PCS - concussionfoundation.org/PCS-resources/coping-with-PCS
Can we help you as you battle your symptoms? Submit a HelpLine Request: concussionfoundation.org/helpline
Follow us on Facebook - bit.ly/2LOfF2r
Follow us on Twitter - bit.ly/2LMfp47
Follow us on Instagram - bit.ly/2xwXFGS
Follow us on LinkedIn -bit.ly/2J5sQdy
