Try not 2 scare URself.
It appears 2 cover brain-injury symptoms, including memory-loss.
Good luck reading thru the information.
Take care of Urself.
2006-10-14 08:58:22
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Dysexecutive syndrome is a term used to describe particular challenges faced by people with Acquired Brain Injury or Traumatic Brain Injury among others.
It usually means you might have problems planning day to day activities, and you might also experience trouble with problem solving, as your brain might have trouble coming up with some memories 'automatically'.
The fact that it's been identified means you're probably spending part of your rehab working to deal with these challenges. It's quite common following head injuries, and you can do a lot to help yourself. It just might take a little time. Four months is early days yet in terms of recovery - you may continue to improve dramatically over the next year or two.
Take heart, try not to worry, work steadily and you'll start seeing big rewards, I have no doubt.
I wish you the best for your recovery.
2006-10-14 16:50:48
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answer #2
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answered by RM 6
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I am pretty sure that you said you were in a car accident and you were in a coma for 4 months and they dignosed you with a word that I have not seen before. However In 1979 I was run-over and spent 74 days in a coma, did you have pleasent dreams or bad ones? I myself had myriad dreams some good some bad. email me we can talk about our situations and perhaps we can come to an understanding about what you are diagnosed with.
2006-10-14 16:08:56
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answer #3
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answered by robert s 5
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I see what you mean...sorry to hear.
It's basically bilateral frontal damage. As a previous answerer said...there's a part of the brain called the frontal lobe that controls our emotional control center and is home to our personality. An interesting phenomenon of frontal lobe damage is the insignificant effect it can have on traditional IQ testing.
One of the most common characteristics of frontal lobe damage is difficulty in interpreting feedback from the environment.
I sure hope things get better for you.
Take care.
2006-10-14 16:05:11
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answer #4
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answered by Jack 6
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Frontal Lobe brain damage
2006-10-14 15:55:13
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answer #5
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answered by puffy 6
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My prayers are with you, good luck on the road to recovery.
2006-10-14 16:00:22
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answer #6
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answered by Martin523 4
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