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Concussion Facts vs Myths

Dr. Roger Zemek, a Senior Scientist at the CHEO Research Institute, emergency physician at CHEO and Scientific Lead and Director of Pediatric care at 360 Concussion Care, helps cut through the noise by breaking down common concussion facts vs myths:

Fact or myth? Children and youth who sustain a concussion have a higher risk of experiencing mental health issues than children and youth who experience other types of injuries.

Knowing when athletes are ready to return to sport and how to support them during their recovery can be challenging. Dr. Jeff Caron, an assistant professor at the University of Montreal, shares the latest research to help you understand common myths and facts on these topics:

Fact or myth? After a concussion, athletes can feel pressure from coaches to return to sport.

Fact or myth? After experiencing a concussion, an athlete can return to sport when they feel physically ready.


The field of concussion research is evolving quickly, and staying on top of the latest knowledge can be a challenge. Dr. Roger Zemek, a Senior Scientist at the CHEO Research Institute, emergency physician at CHEO and Scientific Lead and Director of Pediatric care at 360 Concussion Care, helps cut through the noise by breaking down common concussion facts vs myths:

Fact or Myth? “Younger children take longer to recover from concussions, compared with older teens.

Fact or myth? “Boys are at a higher risk of concussion, and concussion recovery takes longer in boys.”

Fact or Myth? Following a concussion, youth may safely resume only once they are symptom-free.

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Last updated on August 8, 2023