A concussion, sometimes described as a mild traumatic brain injury (TBI), can often present with initial loss of consciousness, change in behavior, confusion, amnesia, or aphasia which all result in a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) that is less than normal. As the time from the initial injury lengthens, these symptoms can progressively worsen and new symptoms such as vomiting and headaches can also develop. Usually, there is no evidence of a significant intracranial injury by computed tomography (CT) imaging and these symptoms often improve with a gradual progression towards a normal neurologic baseline; in fact, the risk of complication in this population is very rare. The time for this improvement varies greatly and can occur over a period ranging from hours to days. During this transient time, the patient is often very uncomfortable due to persistent headaches, inability to tolerate oral intake due to nausea and/or vomiting, confusion, and episodes of amnesia. In some instances, the combative behavior of the patient can be difficult to tolerate both by the family and the medical staff.