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08-10-2015, 09:14 PM | #31 | |||
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Junior Member
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I just joined the group today. I am going through the same thing. Husband is not the same. I am living with a strange person |
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08-10-2015, 09:16 PM | #32 | |||
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Junior Member
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Life has been miserable with him since his TBI |
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08-10-2015, 09:18 PM | #33 | |||
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Junior Member
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I just joined the group today Not sure if you are still active. People that do not know my husband, think he is normal. But his friends and family can see a difference. He is hateful to me though, Not them |
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10-15-2015, 07:38 PM | #34 | |||
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Junior Member
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Hi,
I am sorry about your husband and his injury. I am going through TBI with my husband as well. It has been a year, things are better than they were a year ago. I am hoping he is generating more brain cells. We have good and bad days. I am learning when to walk away instead of trying to reason with him when he is too tired or "off" |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | DejaVu (11-17-2015) |
03-18-2016, 07:53 PM | #35 | ||
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New Member
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I hope I'm in the right thread. Has any spouses experienced the feelings of resentment. Not so much for the TBI but for the new "colder" spouse> I've been at it an extremely long time. I often fantasize about running away. I have no family. I don't have a friend that I could trust with such personal info. My husband's TBI has made him a professional, charismatic "new" person to others. They think tat I'm the one that is being mean and abusive. The reason they believe this is because the "TBI Spouse" knows how to win points through his "outside personality." Now, I have to give credit where credit is due. My spouses TBI sense of humor is HYSTERICAL!! But, the dark days and nights are very dark. Throughout the thread, I noticed something in common. That is, why do the nonTBI spouses feel that our TBI spouses are taking it out on us?? There seems to be a lot of anger or something like resent.
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03-26-2016, 12:19 PM | #36 | ||
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New Member
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09-04-2016, 11:02 PM | #37 | ||
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New Member
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Hi, I'm new too. My husband suffered a TBI 3 months ago so we're still trying to adjust to it. He wakes up every morning and doesn't remember anything that has happened since a few days after the accident. He still thinks it's June. His brain hits some kind of reset button when he goes to sleep and erases everything he's seen and done during the day. That's right people, I'm actually LIVING 50 First Dates - and it is not fun. The mood swings and temper tantrums with me I can handle but when he gets around our kids and does that stuff, I make him leave the room. It's been a hard few months but I'm slowly seeing some improvements and that's encouraging.
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06-01-2019, 08:52 PM | #38 | ||
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Newly Joined
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I've been married for a year and a half, and my husband's TBI was only correctly diagnosed a few months before our wedding. I didn't know what I was getting in to and I can't help but feel lied to. He didn't know about his vistibular imbalance either, because for a decade he just thought he had migraines, gritted his teeth, and plowed forward without properly seeking medical intervention.
Now he is finally addressing the underlying issue with medical care and physical therapies, which is good and I need to give him credit for doing so. The problem I am struggling with is that it feels like he uses his TBI as an excuse for bad behavior. Rationally, I understand that the TBI is a real reason, not an excuse. But on days like today when he leave a pile of laundry on the couch for days, but can go out drinking all day to celebrate Liverpool, I have a hard time understanding why TBI makes it so hard to do chores, but doesn't stop him from having fun. I get that today was a big big day in sports, and that he deserves to have a normal life celebrating something that he loves. I also know that he is paying double for the fun now, and very likely all day tomorrow, because of the TBI. The cost of fun is much higher for him. How do I not feel angry and resentful for leaving me with the sole responsibility of taking care of house and home, because he used all his energy making his choices with full knowledge of how much recovery would follow? He budgeted the time/energy to have fun, but didn't budget the time/energy to finish his chore. I feel like I live with a child. Is this normal for TBI? |
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06-03-2019, 04:31 PM | #39 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi Chien Vert
Welcome to NeuroTalk . I am sorry to read about your husband. The TBI/PCS forum here is very active. I am sure that if you post there you will get lots of support and good ideas from other members. All the best.
__________________
Knowledge is power. |
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07-17-2024, 04:18 AM | #40 | ||
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Newly Joined
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Is anyone still out there? My husband got a tbi in a car wreck in which he fell asleep. It's been 2 and a half years and im still struggling
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