A female, aged 44 years, was referred to a local neurooptometrist following a head injury 11 months before VERP testing. Prior to TBI, the patient exhibited no signs of neurological impairment or major health concerns, aside from a shoulder and clavicle injury. Her head injury occurred when the patient fell in the shower, striking her head on a toilet, bathtub, and floor tiles in rapid succession. An undetermined period of unconsciousness and paralysis immediately followed, after which the patient was able to stand and walk with some hesitancy that improved over a brief time. She did not seek immediate medical attention, but after experiencing increasingly severe headaches over several hours sought out an urgent care facility that subsequently diagnosed her with a closed head injury. Continued symptoms, including headache, dizziness, short-term memory loss, frequent falls due to poor balance and depth perception, and nausea, left her unable to return to work. Magnetic resonance imaging and computed tomography scans were reported as unremarkable. Headaches described as throbbing and stinging ranged from moderate (6/10) to severe (9.9/10) on the Migraine Disability Assessment. She localized this pain to the left frontal, bilateral occipital, and occasionally bilateral temporal regions. She reported diminished sleep, averaging approximately 4 hours a night. Visual problems consisted of phonophobia, blurred vision, sensitivity to bright light (photophobia), visual memory problems, and occasional episodes of diplopia. She also reported extreme difficulty with reading and reported seeing words "run off the page." Aggressive physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy were sought. However, many of the symptoms persisted.