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Old 06-25-2014, 03:21 AM
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Living_Dazed Living_Dazed is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Great Lakes area
Posts: 409
10 yr Member
Living_Dazed Living_Dazed is offline
Member
Living_Dazed's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Great Lakes area
Posts: 409
10 yr Member
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Galaxy1012,

Your life may seem at the end but it's not. I've hit the bottom many times and it does eventually alleviate.

I highly suggest a neuropsychologist! This doctor knows all about the brain and can help you with understanding your injury, emotional problems, anxiety, and offer strategies to help you.

For the tinnitus which is frustrating I run a fan (photo included of what I use). It makes an even sound, not fluctuations, and does not light up my hyperacusis. It masks my ringing nicely.

I have hit rock bottom and have nothing left in life after my concussion. Please help-image-jpg

You sound very depressed. Keep a journal of your moods if you can and whether you think your meds are working. Keep appts with psychiatrist to work out best med and dosage. Possibly something for anxiety too.

Keep reading on the forum and try to participate. You will come to realize that you aren't alone and there are many people to relate to.

Make a list of what helps with your anxiety and use it. Find an activity to do that you enjoy that doesn't push your symptoms into misery.

I'm coming off of a 'this really sucks &$@!%# and I'm in a dark place' bender. It's a horrific episode. Not having control of my emotions let alone a lot of my life is horrible but the fear of not being in control makes it worse.

These times do pass. Reach out. Hold on. You will make it through.

Jace
__________________

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*TBI with mild to severe damage November 2012 from car crash. Stroke with hemorage & 4 clots in veins in brain Feb/Mar 2015.

*Vestibular damage, PCS, hypercusis, severe visual processing and tracking issues, short term memory loss, headaches/migraines, occipital neuralgia, cognitive issues, neurological issues, brain fog, brain fatigue when over stimulated, twitching, vertigo, neck issues, nerve issues, PTSD, personality change, Since stroke left side weakness, rage, worsening of vestibular problems, recall, speech, memory.

*Can't drive or work. Have done occupational therapy, cognitive therapy, physical therapy. Learning work arounds, and strategies to be competent in daily life. Change your attitude/perspective changes your life. As TBI survivors this is a vital part of our healing and living.

*Working on getting to know and accept the new me.
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