My plan for the rest of this year is to take more time for myself, doing things that I want to do, the one big thing for me is learning to drive, I am determined to do that, I have been testing my memory with a Theory Test Book. Thank you so much for all your supportive replies. I am playing good-day-bad-day roulette at the moment it seems. Today is a better day, I've managed to do a few handover things for work since I left a number of things unfinished before my unexpected dramatic start to my time off! (That 30 mins of computer work tired me right out!) Continue your loop around the center of the area, and use the gear and crank in the rusty red contraption near the door with the clown face painted on it. Crank the crank, which will lower the green box holding the key. It’ll also unleash a gigantic monstrosity of an enemy. I have to admit, my anxiety levels still rise in the week leading up to this day, after all this time you would think it should get easier to cope with, for me it hasn't at all, I still find it a very difficult day. Walk up the stairs and enter the next room. In here, you’ll face four waves of enemies. Equip your RAMROD ammo on your pistol, and use your shotgun as your primary weapon.

Over time, it will get better to some extent - as did mine - but as Tina says it is still very early in recovery stages. Good things to be doing for him will be to make notes of anything he needs to remember, keep a diary, keep on repeating things until they become long term memories. Once you transfer the memory into the 'other box' he stands a better chance of remembering. Your decision to continue to work is important. Your time at work will help you have another focus. No doubt you will review this over time as it becomes clearer what the lasting effects of the stroke are. We are Behind the Gray. An online support community for those whose lives have been affected by a SAH/Subarachnoid Haemorrhage or Stroke. Our aim is to offer friendship, support and a place where you can share your highs and lows. Roger Ebert gave the film 3 and a half stars out of 4, and wrote the unrelenting harshness of The Grey so affected him, he departed the screening of a different movie on the same day: [18]Am so glad to have found this forum, it has been a very scary time and I haven’t managed to find much out about my type of SAH apart from on here. I also feel like I was discharged from hospital armed with insufficient information, and not a lot of follow up - vague mention of a consultant appointment within 3 months.

I had my SAH in October of 2021. I was out with my 14 year old son building a greenhouse. I was just sawing a piece of lumber when my head began throbbing. I went into the house to get a drink of water and lie down. As I was leaving the kitchen, the headache went from a 7 to a 10 almost instantly, and I fell to the floor. We recommend using an alias when you join which means you can keep your identity anonymous whilst online. Our decision to add a separate section to the forum about Driving after SAH is in response to the common questions asked about Driving after the event , regaining a licence if it has been revoked, and to share experiences of driving whilst living with common defecits post bleed.I think you are all right as I am not one for doing nothing and think each day I should be better and try to do more and then get tired and frustrated and over think things. Not a Hero’s first few minutes take place in the salt mines, which you’ll recognize if you’ve played through Resident Evil 7. There isn’t much to say about this area beyond combat. There are several things to collect in the next room. Our walkthrough will focus on getting those first, which isn’t exactly what Resident Evil 7: Not a Hero wants you to do. But it’s cool. We promise. Joining an online support group can often be an excellent way of coping with your illness. Recovery for many can mean months and even years of adjusting to a different life after SAH.