I suffered a traumatic sub arachnoid hemorrhage fallowing a fall in April 2006, I am suffering problems ?

Question

cerbal malacia in right frontal lobe.
parietal lobe dysfunction in the right hemisphere.
quite extensive bilateral gliotic changes in both parietal lobes.
disproportionate amount of subarachnoid blood in the region of the right sylvian fissures and front sulci, and smalll subdural haemorrage along the anterior falx.
total lose of smell (olfactory nerves).
the above has resulted in poor balance to the left hand nerver system, poor memory and very limited concentation.

Answer 1

And you're alive? Cool! The trick to overcoming this is going to be having a positive attitude. Don't think of what you can not do, or compare yourself to what you used to be able to do. Think about what you can do right now, and take it from there.

Answer 2

I sympathise with you sincerely, as my mother also suffered the same in June this year, but guess what...Your here, your alive, well and with the ones who love you. Not everyone comes out as well as yourself or my mum, some have a different way of life altogether and have to learn all their life skills again if they even can. Your on your way to recovery and I'm (aswell as all your family and firends, I'm sure) am proud of you so far! Well done, keep fighting, keep seeking professional help, advice and counselling. I wish you all the best and a merry Christmas, with a happy new year.

Answer 3

Sounds like you beat the odds,probobly doesn't seem that way to you. As a x-ray tech, most patients that I've seen over the years that have had a sub arachnoid bleed usually don't make it or wind up in a con home not knowing that they even exist. One of our x-ray students was a world class chef. She had lost her sense of smell too.Though I never found out ther specific reason why. You have a long road to go so hang in there. Good luck to you...