Yes, you should monitor her closely for the next 24-48 hours for symptoms like persistent vomiting, drowsiness, confusion, severe headache, or any changes in behaviour, and seek immediate medical attention if they occur.

Yes, persistent headache with vomiting and anxiety after a head injury may indicate a serious problem such as a concussion or internal bleeding. You should see a doctor immediately for evaluation and possibly a scan. Do not ignore these symptoms.

You should consult your doctor to ensure your head injury has not worsened your existing small vessel occlusive disease or caused internal complications. It is vital to monitor for symptoms like headaches, dizziness, or confusion, and to ensure your blood pressure and cholesterol are strictly managed to prevent further vascular damage.

Management of these conditions requires urgent hospital care, where doctors will use anticonvulsants to control seizures and intravenous hypertonic saline to correct your sodium levels carefully. They will also perform regular scans and blood tests to monitor brain swelling and fluid balance while addressing the underlying cause of your head injury to prevent further complications.

Yes, pain at the site of a head injury is often normal and usually related to bruising or soft tissue injury. However, you should be concerned and seek medical advice if the pain becomes severe or is accompanied by vomiting, drowsiness, or confusion.

Loss of smell after a head injury is often due to damage to the olfactory nerves, and after eight years, it is likely to be permanent. However, an ENT specialist can assess you to confirm whether any recovery is possible and may advise on smell training or coping strategies.