1. Symptom Management and Reduction

• Reduce Headaches: Implement strategies to minimize the frequency and intensity of headaches, such as medication, hydration, and lifestyle changes.
• Alleviate Dizziness and Balance Issues: Use vestibular rehabilitation therapy to improve balance and reduce dizziness.
• Manage Visual Disturbances: Address issues such as blurred vision or sensitivity to light through oculomotor exercises and environmental modifications.
• Control Nausea: Utilize medications or dietary adjustments to manage nausea.

2. Cognitive Recovery and Enhancement

• Improve Memory and Attention: Engage in cognitive rehabilitation therapy to strengthen memory, attention, and executive functioning.
• Enhance Processing Speed and Mental Clarity: Use exercises and tasks that promote cognitive processing speed and mental clarity.
• Support Academic and Work Performance: Implement accommodations at school or work, such as extended deadlines, reduced workload, and memory aids.

3. Emotional and Psychological Well-being

• Reduce Anxiety and Depression: Provide access to mental health counseling and, if necessary, medication management for anxiety and depression.
• Enhance Coping Strategies: Teach stress management techniques, such as mindfulness, relaxation exercises, and biofeedback.
• Promote Social Support: Encourage participation in support groups and maintain healthy social interactions.

4. Physical Health and Rehabilitation

• Restore Physical Fitness: Develop a graduated exercise program to safely increase physical activity levels and improve overall fitness.
• Enhance Coordination and Motor Skills: Use physical therapy to improve coordination, motor skills, and reduce physical discomfort.
• Promote Rest and Recovery: Emphasize the importance of adequate rest and sleep to facilitate recovery.

5. Return to Normal Activities

• Gradual Return to School or Work: Develop a plan for a phased return to academic or occupational activities, ensuring that cognitive and physical demands are balanced.