The silent epidemic

Half of all brain injuries go undetected

One-third of diagnosed patients go on to develop depression or anxiety without ever receiving proper care for the injury underneath it. NeuroGlympse exists to close that gap.

Get screened How testing works

Scale

The most underdiagnosed condition in America

Mild traumatic brain injuries are among the most underdiagnosed medical conditions in the United States. Drawing on CDC and JAMA Neurology data, up to 50% of these injuries go completely undetected — especially those that happen outside a hospital setting and never reach a clinician at all.

The causes are ordinary: minor car accidents, sports collisions, and simple falls that people dismiss as inconsequential at the time.

~50%

of mTBIs go completely undetected

56%

of mTBI diagnoses are missed in the emergency department

20–50%

develop depression within the first year after injury

Where it happens

Three ordinary situations

Vehicle accidents

Even low-speed collisions can cause brain trauma as the brain moves inside the skull. Many people walk away feeling “fine” despite having sustained an mTBI.

Sports injuries

Contact sports frequently produce undiagnosed concussions, particularly at non-professional levels where no medical staff is present to assess anyone.

Falls

Slips and falls at home or work often go unreported, yet can cause significant neurological damage — especially in older adults.

The compounding problem

The double burden

The real damage is sequential. First the brain injury goes undetected. Then the mood disorder that follows it develops without anyone connecting the two. Patients end up treated for depression or anxiety as though it appeared out of nowhere, with no one addressing the neurological injury underneath.

Without connecting those dots, treatment targets the symptom and misses the cause.

Warning signs

What you should not ignore

Cognitive changes

Difficulty concentrating, memory problems, confusion or mental fogginess — especially following any impact to the head, however minor it seemed.

Emotional symptoms

New or worsening irritability, depression, anxiety or mood swings appearing within weeks or months of a physical injury or accident.

Physical indicators

Persistent headaches, sensitivity to light or noise, sleep disturbance or balance problems developing after any head impact.

What changes

Detection, then the right intervention at the right time

Early detection

Eye movement testing and symptom monitoring find the injury while it is still measurable.

Timely rehab

RTM and vestibular rehabilitation begin precisely when they should, not months later.

Escalation that exists

TMS is introduced for patients left with persistent symptoms rather than being left to cope.

Measurable progress

Symptoms and physiology improve objectively over time — and you can see it.

If something changed after your accident, get it checked

Same-day testing across 50+ locations. About 30 minutes, non-invasive, read by a board-certified neurologist.

Get screened Call (504) 370-3910