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Old 02-05-2015, 07:07 AM
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Join Date: Nov 2014
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10 yr Member
ProAgonist ProAgonist is offline
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Join Date: Nov 2014
Posts: 111
10 yr Member
Default Do you get healed from lower sensitivity to physical movements/trauma?

I'm recovering from PCS currently, as you can read in my signature.

Right now, I have very low sensitivity to physical movements. For example, bending down for a few times will cause me some dizziness and sort of brain fog for at least a few minutes.

Sadly, it's even with more little things - Even when I sometimes drink something from a glass, and I lift the glass too quickly to my mouth (it hits my mouth from lifting it very quickly), my symptoms return and I get brain fog. This has never happened before my concussions (These little hits from glasses in the mouth, for example, used to just hurt slightly in the past, but now I feel like it makes my brain shake and it makes my symptoms return). This force from the glass isn't even close to the force needed to cause a concussion, but even such small hits with low force cause my symptoms to return aggressively.

Sometimes it'll even happen if I walk too fast or just move around quickly (exercise makes symptoms much worse pretty quickly as well).

Since I'm pretty early in my recovery, can I expect to regain some sensitivity to physical movements? I mean, will I be able to tolerate small hits to the face (that sometimes happen by accident, like the example I wrote) without getting brain fog and dizziness for hours? And will I be able to regain sensitivity to head movements, such as the ones caused by physical activity?

Thanks,
-ProAgonist
__________________
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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