I received a
concussion on April 7th, and at
firstFirst progesterone mc10
First progesterone mc5
First-progesterone vgs 100
First-progesterone vgs 200
First-progesterone vgs 25
First-progesterone vgs 400
First-progesterone vgs 50
First-testosterone
First-testosterone mc I seemed okay, my main complaint was the
brokenBroken bone
Broken or knocked out tooth ribsRib cage pain and the pain that came along with them. After about a week and a half, the left side of my
faceFace pain became numb. The left side of my body was the impact side. My doctor ordered a CT Scan which showed a berry aneurysm, in light of this, my
concussion became secondary. I'm concerned because my balance is getting worse when I first get up from a sitting or laying position, I stumble a bit before I seem to get my feet working. I've noticed that this is occurring more often. Is this just a probable side effect from the concussion? I have an appointment with a neurosurgeon this week, and I'm not really sure if it's just for the aneurysm only or if he will be interested in the concussion effects also. I actually feel that the aneurysm is now secondary in the respect that, we know it's there, and will take care of it. The numbness and balance issues truly worry me especially with my future employment. The job I have requires lifting heavy objects, and I'm not sure I want to do that while I'm stumbling around trying to get my balance. How long can something like this last? Thanks, Donna
I have seen 2 neurologists and an opthamologist. None of them have been able to explain this to me.
My questions are:
1.) How long do floaters take to fade away?
2.) Should I be worried about these dots?
3.) The opthamologist said my eyes are find-how is this possible?
Any help would be appreciated!
The floaters are viteous particles and they will never go away. The flashes of light are changes in your retina. Since your opthamologist does not find anything at all in your dilated eye exam with your retina the flashes of light are probably a benign occurance.
CCF Neuro MD
Also the moving sparkles are visible only when looking into a bright and plain background. They are numerous and very tiny. They are not visible in low level lighting or at night. Does this sound like something he or the neuorologist would have picked up on exam?
Thanks,
Wade