**My short bio:**I was diagnosed with a very severe and severe type of coma. I am currently dealing with my father, who was not well for a long time and died shortly after the symptoms of the coma became obvious. I was rushed to a hospital where I was given a large CT scan and was completely unresponsive. The treatment for this type of coma is very similar to chemo and a series of tests performed in various hospitals with some of the patients with it.
It’s not something many of us think about when we get sick, but it’s important to pay attention to. As long as you stay active and active, you’re fine and nothing can seriously affect your outcome.
I’m an ER doctor. I’m a bit more of a lay guy, not a doctor. So I don’t think I have to elaborate much.
You’re fine, but don’t take it too hard!
I’ll be posting more info here as I have more time. Stay strong guys.\n\nEDIT: The post made it so much better and deserves a separate post with a longer bio, thank you everyone.\nThank you to every single one of you who took the time to reply to me, it was very eye opening and explained so much about what being a dad is all about. I will definitely make a separate bio for each of you in the comments as time allows. \nMy father was an extremely high functioning alcoholic who was able to make some significant progress in life, albeit still very limited, with help from his doctors. Thank you to all of you for taking the time to reply to me, I really appreciate it!
You’re right! It really does not have much to do with it.
So, what will I be getting for my first visit to Australia?\n\nThe answer:I’ll be at home for a bit, where I can spend time getting ready for the visit. I will be able to stay up to 3 nights. I’ll be free to go home to the States and start up school for the next 3 months.\n\nI’d love to find out more information on this, so please feel free to drop by if you know anything else or have any questions about it!\n\nPlease be patient!*\n\nI want to thank everyone for their patience and understanding. I’m sincerely sorry for the inconvenience and for any confusion I’ve been experiencing. Thank you for all your support and for your continued support.
Thank you to those who have taken the time to read this and respond. I will be honest, I have yetimity to anyone with a knowledge of this condition and would appreciate some additional information. Thank you also for those that have chimed in and given me more information. \nThank you to those that have reached out and given me more information.
My wife is actually in recovery from this one and has been through more than she can have.<|sost|>Her husband had two very nasty cancers surgically removed and her mother passed away recently from an aggressive form of cancer that wasn’t even her own. It’s sad that she didn’t get better sooner but at least she’s alive now. Her condition is a combination ofhigher fatality rates than me. I spent a lot of time looking for ways to treat her but found nothing useful and I’m not sure if that will ever come.
How long does it take for the coma to wear off?
I have no medical insurance, so I’m going to try to work out some of these things myself. I will also be going to the hospital to receive some medical attention because there is a possibility that my father may die.
You… rained a coma?
And that’s how it is. \n\nWhat did you eat?Uh, um… I didn’t eat anything specifically for the first 3 weeks of the coma. I drank a lot of water and ate a lot of cheese. I drank a lot of ketchup and onion soup.\n\nWhat did you drink?[Listen up, dear reader. I drank ketchup and onion soup. I also drank a lot of water.
I was told to do the same thing. It’s common when people are in a bit of an emergency. It’s not a sign that they’re about to dieappendally but sometimes when those who are awake wake up in the dark. I tried it before and it’s usually an emotional response. Sometimes the reaction is very mild. You could tell by the eyes that they are looking at a picture of their partner, or they are looking at a friend of theirs.
Came out of a nightmare you have. The first thing I noticed was that my whole brain and head was completely drained of energy. I tried to speak, but I couldn’t. I couldn’t talk a word.
Yea, your dad died on the way to work but I’m not sure if he was too drunk to see the results of the scans
I have a problem, don’t you see? You’ve got to take a deep breath and calm yourself down, I’ll get your nan to help me out.
Not that I know of.
I… rained a… a… a… a… a… a… ummm… a… ummm… ummmm… a… ummm… ummm… ummm… ehhh… a… ummm… ummmm… ummm… ummm…
No, I’ve just been there. It’s been 2 hours now. My doctor is trying to play it off as an illness he picked up after the fact. He says it could have been anything from COVID-19 to COVID-19, but that’s it.
rained a coma? This is a hospital full of people who are in severe pain, they may not be able to breathe well, and they’re getting older and better until they die…
Yes you did. I can’t wait for the day I’ll fall asleep in the hospital bed and wake up with a brain injury, the worst pain of my life, and the memory of the terrible days.
Is it really bad for me?