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Member
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Join Date: Nov 2014
Posts: 111
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2014
Posts: 111
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My symptoms worsened after getting hit from my pillow
Last night, I went to bed and tried to sleep. I felt uncomfortable, so I tried to adjust my position when I suddenly (and by accident) rose my head off the pillow and smashed it quickly back into the pillow (I rose a little bit to get comfortable and accidentally landed very quickly with my head in the pillow, which caused my head to get hit by the pillow).
I calmed down very soon after and avoided running into anxiety, so I easily fell asleep a few minutes later.
But today, when I woke up in the morning, I felt very confused and had a brain fog which I remember only having in the first month after my concussion (I'm now 3 months after my concussion).
I'm anxious about it now because it is a symptom I haven't felt in a long time. I'm afraid that the hit I got in the head from landing it too quickly on the pillow caused a sub-concussive impact, or even a small concussion (my symptoms returned a lot before my anxiety started today).
By the way, it's not that my symptoms completely disappeared before that hit last night. I made a significant progress (at least I feel like that) since my concussion, but last night after getting hit in my head, my symptoms got much worse. I'm afraid I got another impact that can reduce my chances to heal as better as possible and extend my recovery time.
What do you think? Does that count as a sub-concussive impact? I feel today much worse than yesterday and the last few days (I have good days and bad days, but right now I'm feeling worse than what I usually do on a bad day), and therefore I am very worried about this.
Thanks,
-ProAgonist
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PCS sufferer (18.2 years old male).
Concussions:
27 October 2014 - I accidentally smashed my head against a concrete wall while I was running (it was a slow run of about 3 meters / second).
No LOC.
6 November 2014 - In a sports field, A basketball ball fell on my head from about 5 meters height.
January 2, 2016 update: I am very optimistic, as I've made a significant recovery until now (2-Jan-2016). I am confident that my situation will keep improving.
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