I had that while in rehab; even getting out of bed and eating a meal, or showering & putting on clothes wiped me out. My whole body would be heavy. When I would go home to visit, my husband would ask me why I breathe hard from the car to inside the house? He would sometimes say I am not doing enough exercise, and to do more. I finally told him that this experience has been the most difficult of my life, and if he couldn't be supportive, I WILL find someone else to spend time with, and I say this to the other people in my life who think I'm not doing enough to "GET BETTER"!!! That's more tiring than the stroke itself!!!
@melissadepew-porras52539 ай бұрын
So very well said
@akuerika45086 ай бұрын
My sister once asked me why I breathe so hard. I told her I was tired can't they just see it. Annoying. I'm feeling depressed now cos I lost my apartment. It was demolished while I was in the hospital. The thought of that along is draining. Right now squatting in a tiny space with a friend and it's so tiring. Huh
@derekterrell34656 ай бұрын
I feel you , honestly sometimes I just hope I don't wake up, I'm not scared to die, people don't understand at all, I also hate when my wife is like your doing so great when It's taking everything I got just to take a couple steps
@normanmacfarlane67242 ай бұрын
I totally understand where you are coming from. I admire that you had the strength and insight to say to your husband that you will find someone who understands and supports you. I , on the other hand , put the blame on me and I start to become incredibly more depressed. Thank you for your insight and wisdom 😂❤
@anthonydistante4106Ай бұрын
@@derekterrell3465 I totally get you! I had mine in the morning so I have the flashba😢 of it all over again! Nobody will ever understand us! I hate the new me! I want the old one back! Stay strong my friend!
@WildWestRosie9 ай бұрын
Oddly, I've found myself really tired, and I struggle to do more, but my children are telling me to chill and take it easy. But I've been hard on myself because I can't do what I feel I SHOULD be able to do. In other words, I'm harder on myself than others are on me. Thank you for letting all of us know that what we're feeling is normal and OK.
@allisonholmesmusic979 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I had my stroke January 2, 2024 and while my physical recovery has been remarkable, I’m dealing with severe fatigue. Add agoraphobia that I’ve been dealing with for a couple of years now and going out and doing something like grocery shopping or appointments is utterly exhausting. I do take two naps a day and if I miss one or take it later than usual I feel it for days afterwards. I’m glad to hear that I’m not the only one and it’s completely normal. Thankfully I live alone so if I ignore a chore or find I’m too tired to shower for a couple of days it doesn’t impact anyone else.
@derekterrell34656 ай бұрын
What got you back walking and stuff all over had is shit therapists that don't know shit
@cajun323Ай бұрын
I had mine on January 4th, 2024, and I found myself sleeping more than normal. I miss my independence
@derekterrell3465Ай бұрын
@@cajun323 survived mine February 26th this year at the age of 43 after surgery,the Dr caused it nobody in my family has ever had one ,I sleep like 12 hours a day now I don't feel like doing anything anymore honestly I can walk with a quad cane but can't use left arm still I guess it's all if they good rehab or not I pray for a miracle that I wake up and everything works again
@paulinematthison7218 ай бұрын
I have got a stroke eigth months now, your videos they are very helpful to me. My recovery was going fine until few weeks ago I felt so tired, but now I understand. Thank you God bless you.
@BrettELothrop4 ай бұрын
Hi Math- that’s interesting… My neurofatigue came 10 or 11 months after my last stroke. It seems to have occurred once I started to add weightlifting to my exercise routine. xo
@ronaldbeauchamp48209 ай бұрын
You Just made a difference in my life thank you!
@Great6529 ай бұрын
This is one of your best videos 👍
@TravisS-h3i4 ай бұрын
Thank you for a great video. It really hit home. 2 years post stroke ( actually had 2). Fatigue is the main problem I deal with every day. I also have chronic vertigo. Some days it's disabling. 3 things I have noticed that help me are, proper sleep, proper nutrition, and the right amount of exercise or activity. Spacing out tasks and frequent rest is the key for me. I listen to my body. When it says, rest, I rest. A short rest will give me the energy to finish the task. If I don't accomplish everything, oh well, there is always tomorrow.
@phillipcoley28422 ай бұрын
Your situation sounds like my wife she had a stroke 28 months ago and another one two years ago she’s been paralyzed since but within the past few days she has got the feeling back on her left side now we just don’t know what to expect because at the moment she still cannot control the left side did you go through any of this and if so how and what to expect. Thanks
@teresajennings12434 ай бұрын
I had my stroke a month ago. I have found neurofatigue is very real in my life these days. Setting boundaries with others is so important. People think they need to get me out and socialize, and some days I just have no energy for it. This video is so helpful. Thank you for reminding us to be kind to ourselves.
@SonicRacingEPt9 ай бұрын
You hit this subject right on the spot! Because my family is exactly thinking this of me! They're used to My old self that I was a working machine and demanding so much and now recovering from a Stroke I've told them let me recover and it's like I tell them to demand more of me they just don't get my "pains"they say I've had broken bones and I'm like it's totally different but I'm thankful to God 🙏🏻 for giving me the joys of having this Stroke happen to me and not any of my family members because they would be a horrible mess they'd be hating life and questioning God "why me"! But I'm the Most thankful and happiest person Alive because of this Stroke! Thank You again for this wonderful video. Have a wonderful and blessed weekend 😎
@harley86809 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing more information on this. I am 9.5 years out from having an acute stroke (Ischemic) in the pons of my brain at age 50. I have foot drop and that is usually when I know (the foot will start dragging) before it hits really bad. I have had problems with neuro fatigue on and off for those years but usually big social events (where there is lots of talking in the room) and or when I have done many activities. My husband can usually recognize first when it is about to come on. Being in cement is a perfect description. Everything goes, my speech, physical abilities etc. It is frightening. As of late it seems to be coming on more. My adult children are probably the ones that do not understand why I do not work although my daughter saw neuro fatigue hit me on Christmas Eve and I think she may finally understand.
@idachau10806 ай бұрын
Wow!! I couldn't understand why I had a funny head feeling and I have to sleep straight away.. may only be for 20 minutes to half hour .. I don't feelnguily after hearing this. Thank you. 💝
@bhavaniganesh75559 ай бұрын
Very useful information , thank you very much My husband who had stroke 2 years back, has lack of initiative to try to do some things on his own, he expects someone to help him out .I wanted him to become independent (not fully ) like prior to stroke,if I insist he gets angry Please give me some tips to help him to do his routine things on his own Secondly , he is very comfortable doing exercise when therapist is there, but never tries on his own to perform any simple exercise .How to motivate him or make him understand that the more he does , the more he will regain or benefit from it . As a caretaker , I don't know how to handle this issue , it gives me a lot of mental stress. I will be really grateful if you help me out . Thank you
@Mrsbigdog739 ай бұрын
Agreed! It’s so difficult to encourage our SS to improve and not push them too hard.
@argeliagonzalez13038 ай бұрын
I am in the same situation you are in. My husband had a stroke in September. He also isn’t motivated to do any of his therapies at home. He does fine when he goes to see his therapists. I am also in need of tips to motivate him to do what he needs to do without him getting angry at me. I hope your husband is doing better as well as you. ❤
@BrettELothrop4 ай бұрын
Hi Ganesh- I once read that those that want 100% recovery must treat their rehab as a full-time job: 8 hours of sleep, an ambitious exercise/cardio routine, relaxation/meditation, nutrition, optimistic outlook, mental exercises to expand the mind… You have probably seen this list before. I have found no other substitute available in stroke recovery literature. Good luck.
@robertwalle50879 ай бұрын
I needed this. Best advice I got from a Dr who fights Gullien-Barre "go ahead and get tired, but don't get exhausted" I get revered faster when I dont get exhausted.
@phillipcoley28422 ай бұрын
This video just described my wife who had a stroke two years ago and is still paralyzed describe her 100% spot on and even though I have been very understanding throughout this whole ordeal it still enlightened me and helped me understand more. Thanks
@mgee6699 ай бұрын
All true very. Lots of abuse guilting feelings of low morale it absolutely SUCKS
@aldermontes405916 күн бұрын
I had my stroke on August 13, 2024. It’s now December thankful that I’m able to walk, run, talk. But today is one of them days where it hits me and I fall into this dark hole . If you’re reading this nvr give up keep pushing 😢 💪
@deejae82959 ай бұрын
I feel like my legs are full of cement and I can barely move them every day. I’m two months out from my stroke and I’m doing home health rehab OT/PT. I also did two weeks of inpatient rehab. I sleep 9 to 11 hours every night and sometimes take a short cat nap during the day. I don’t feel like I can get anything done. This Nurofatigue is real people. It’s no joke!
@Hartleymolly5 ай бұрын
How are you now??
@johnmccaffery1612Ай бұрын
I have to nap in and out all day. It's awful
@normanmacfarlane67242 ай бұрын
I am one of those gentleman that looks " alright " but my stroke has charged everything. I was 63 when my stroke occurred. Everything in my life completely changed. Its been over 3 years and i am only now beginning to understand where I'm at. Things will never go back to where i was. It is frightening yet liberating. My life was supposed to go one way yet here i am somewhere i never though i would be. Thank you so much for your informative podcast ❤😂
@feetayrooster4 ай бұрын
Thank you for what you are doing. My wife had a brain aneurysm in Feb 2024 and the resulting stroke now dominates our lives. It is now August and we seem to be getting some control back into our existence. Our recovery has gone incredibly well and we have had a lot of wonderful medical people help my wife with hours and hours of physio and occupational therapy. Now we are working out how to live with the more permanent effects of the stroke. It is so good to have found Post Stroke and to go back and watch all the videos. Thanks again.
@goingclear26475 ай бұрын
Thank you for this, it's been over a year now, and I'm still exhausted all the time.
@careyparks23169 ай бұрын
It's hard. I have been called lazy. Thank you. I got to put in grace and quit being so stubborn. It is hard to ask for help. In my mind, you see me struggling., but I disgress..I want the help and I have to ask for help
@aceydoosee8 ай бұрын
I totally understand these feelings!
@YahuahLovesUsAll7 ай бұрын
My son and dad would call me lazy. My depression and lack of energy caused my son to leave to live with his mom, and it literally left me feeling even more broken
@feetayrooster4 ай бұрын
❤🩹
@Hartleymolly5 ай бұрын
I have a 3 month year old and my entire life is wild now! I’m almost 2 months post stroke, I can walk, I just can’t do the basic things, I try everyday but for whatever reason my hand is not responding well, I will not give up tho! I don’t have a choice!NEVER GIVE UP!
@mikeviscome44916 ай бұрын
Thank you for letting me know im not lazy ,Im healing. God Bless you work ,keep it up .Im 70 had a stroke but recovering,you answer a lot of questions my wife and I have been having.
@charliehay15209 ай бұрын
You and this channel have been a blessing to me...i have gotten more help and information from you GOD bless you ma'am! And i pray GOD bless my fellow stroke survivors! Romans 8:28!
@49lucky9 ай бұрын
Boy is that true😅😅. I feel lazy and I'm not bouncing from job to job. Glad I live by myself so I don't care when something gets done. 😅😅😅😅
@PostStrokeOrg9 ай бұрын
❤️
@Portia-p9g27 күн бұрын
Got that right!
@wa136017 ай бұрын
Thank you so nuch for this, I't's 7,omths since the stroke and I'm MORE fATIGUED THAN EVER BEFORE. Missed my Church service beccasue I just didn't have enough energy to get out of bed that I felt so guilty and was so angry with myself but after hearing this I stopped the anger.And I have a very hard time asking for help - my house is a mess too. Thank you for the videos. I need to esercise properly per your videos. They do help ,
@krist56254 ай бұрын
I had a stroke at the beginning of January 2024 and most days I still don't have energy to do daily chores. Some days I barely have the energy to do something simple like taking a shower. Yet other days I feel almost normal for a few hours, then the exhaustion hits. It's tiring feeling so dang exhausted pretty much every day. At least now I know there's a term for it.
@fuzzybug292 ай бұрын
I am 10 months post stroke and this is seriously the hardest part of recovery right now. Before my stroke I was a very energetic go getter. Being productive was something that made me happy and feel useful and was just my way of being. Now the basics of life are as much as I can handle and I’m sitting on my couch half the day, taking naps, and in bed very early at night. It’s a big change. I’m in the process of accepting this new me and learning to work with it. Thanks for this video!
@onehand216 ай бұрын
I get frustrated when people say," I get tired too". If they really knew. smh
@derekterrell3465Ай бұрын
@@onehand21 exactly
@dianasoria-mccorkle90538 ай бұрын
It's going on 2yr since my stroke and I still don't feel like myself. It's so hard for my family to understand so I forwarded this video to them 😢
@irishphilly9 ай бұрын
Very affirming vid, thank you---especially that a) it (fatigue) exists; and, b) it's a uniquely fatiguing fatigue. I'm about 8 years from my thalamic, Left brain, right hemiplegic affected. Every day is a new day. I figure, if I wake up alive, excellent---I surely can go Bother. or Annoy Someone. THAT makes me happy! I found I had to learn to recognize I am fatigued even as I experienced Being fatigued---beyond exhausted--it's not even exhausted, it just IS Fatigue. I appreciate that makes no sense or may sound like Jabberwocky to anyone who hasn't experienced this fatigue in their marrow, but for those of us who have/do/are? It ain't no Joke. It's nice having the company of other people's reflections & comments with these vids---So helpful. Thanks.
@maureenlunda30629 ай бұрын
Very helpful thanku
@joycezaid39098 ай бұрын
I'm home from rehab, and just going to the bathroom, washing up, dressing, what to eat/not eat drink, it's enough that anything gets done AT ALL. Try to use my body to do tasks, since I don't have my homecare set up yet, still wiped out on the most simple things. Stroke is NO JOKE!!
@user-xd2nr18 күн бұрын
20 months post stroke, thanks for this❤❤❤
@sjsj49766 ай бұрын
Thank you for bringing awareness to this very important topic 😊
@grahampikevideos5 ай бұрын
I have found aerobic exercise v helpful for energy, alertness and physical strength, power. I’m not saying this is right for everyone, we are all individuals as indeed, our stroke is individual. However, for me a visit to the gym really works and lasts for 2 or 3 days. Following the rule of ‘a change is as good as a rest’ during just an hour at the gym I spend a few minutes on a machine for my arm strength, change to legs, pop on the cycle for 10 mins. Then back to the arms and legs….keep changing don’t overdo one of them…. Then onto the cross trainer for 10 mins. I have to walk and bus it to and from the gym so need to factor in the energy for the journeys. The final thing I include throughout my hour is a few moments recovery here and there. Never drive myself to strain or pain. I do feel the aerobics on the cross trainer and bike help as they are getting the heart and lungs working, pumping the blood throughout the body and the brain where oxygen is needed. You know instinctively, what’s too much, your body tells you, I always stay within my limits as I find them growing.
@yolandaperez94279 ай бұрын
You have been so helpful. I have learned so much from you.
@eddieleong64903 ай бұрын
Fantastic video. It reminds me of the need to be careful of my health....I never had a stroke before. Age 75. Just have to keep maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
@jholly57475 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video. I have been wondering what’s wrong with me since I had my stroke two years and 10 months ago. When I go to the grocery store with my husband, I really don’t feel well after being in the store only 10 or 15 minutes. Most of the time I’m slumped over the grocery cart and my head is in where you put a child in the cart. My husband hates it and he said people are staring at me, so I can’t see them because I am blind now. Not due to the stroke, but from diabetic retinopathy and other eye complications. Lately, the neural fatigue has been extremely difficult. I find myself sleeping most of the day and it is very hard to even get something for breakfast or lunch myself. Thank goodness my husband is on holidays for another week, so he usually gets my lunch for me. I find it so exhausting even to get a shower and sometimes I go days without doing that. Sometimes my best days are very early in the morning and I am able to get a shower. Most days by the time the rolls around I just want to sleep. Life is very hard for me now.
@emmyaaron26379 ай бұрын
The last 10 months has been the hardest in my life. I get so scared sleeping at night because of muscle cramps (Spasticity) the pain gets so much i cry just to turn on the bed then waking feeling like your whole body is casted in cement. 😢
@Burncity109 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! ❤
@SherryCapps-e8h9 ай бұрын
Tks, i couldn't understand why i no longer had motovation or enthusiasm to do ANYTHING!
@aceydoosee8 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! I was being so hard on myself because I can’t do what I used to! I used to do a lot and not even think twice about doing multiple things during a day. I had my stroke in June of 22, I’m still recovering and all my drs say I’m probably the best I’m going to get. My neuro has stated that I have post stoke fatigue syndrome. I’m learning to mange my expectations of what I can do each day.
@PostStrokeOrg8 ай бұрын
Of course! Life can look a lot different after a stroke ands it’s hard because you want to judge yourself against your pre stroke self. But that’s just not helpful. I’m glad you’re finding way to be kind to yourself❤️❤️
@Kins_things4 ай бұрын
Same for me… My stroke was in June 22 too. I keep being told not to be so hard on myself but it’s SO hard accepting that this is as good as my life is ever gonna get! Everything feels like a constant struggle 😢
@daviddelaharpe64742 ай бұрын
So true, it has got better after 12 years, but still not as pre stroke. I have had to prioritise a lot of things and leave some for another day.
@James2517x9 ай бұрын
I hate the thought of grocery shopping anymore. Getting in and out of my car, and if I'm lucky enough to get one of those carts, even Getting in and out of one of those is a chore😢😢😢
@joycezaid39098 ай бұрын
I ONLY go to stores that have the scooters or the drive thru, and that was BEFORE my stroke as my bone on bone arthritis in both knees is severe, even using a rollator is challenging. Now, I pace myself through the day, was in hospital due to mental/physical/financial stress caused by the stroke, and the respite was needed.
@RajWalia2.0Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@PostStrokeOrgАй бұрын
Thank you SO much! I really appreciate you❤️😊
@TorgerVedeler7 ай бұрын
Having neurofatigue teaches you who your friends are… and aren’t.
@tional52664 ай бұрын
Yes it most certainly does
@patriciawalz70223 ай бұрын
Thank you for saying this your so right
@anned1524Ай бұрын
or who my mom really is.. she turns into satan lol
@pvrpleheffАй бұрын
Me too !!!
@njean249 ай бұрын
I would have never understood this until I saw this video. Your videos are so helpful, specially to a caregiver like me. ♥️
@LENNAMAZIN9 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@PostStrokeOrg9 ай бұрын
Thank you SO much for your contribution to Post Stroke!! ❤️
@NicoleThompson-c6c9 ай бұрын
I am 6 months out from my 3rd stroke. I am tired ALL of the time. I push myself a lot. I am also having trouble sleeping.
@poolmotorrepairguyFL9 ай бұрын
5 strokes for me. doc only now of 3. ...... 2 no way i see a doc !!!!! a year off docs drugs yay !
@NicoleThompson-c6c6 ай бұрын
Wow 5?! My first 2 happened in 2014 a week apart, 3 months of Speech, PT & OT & gradually I made it back to work after about 6 months. This 1 they said was closer to my spine & I'm still in therapy for it. My benefits are running out at work. Coming out on SSDI, no one seems to know whats causing them or why. Thats the worst part. Trying to stay strong, you do the same! Thanks so much for responding!!!
@VENKATACHALAMDEVARAJANIY-op9qh9 ай бұрын
Hello Dr Elyse I watch your videos with great interest. They are a valuable source of information. Thanks for the same. I had a brain stroke three years back. My right side is paralysed.Your video is proving very useful in the recovery process. My worry is fingers which close easily but does not open. Would like your view on this. Thanks Rajan
@charesahulsey89828 ай бұрын
It’s been since Feb 2022 I had my stroke. I’ve really got this. I’m exhausted after doing my duties I use to do before or after my 8 to 10 hour day. I was a hairdresser and stood all day. I now can do the laundry and dishes. I cook the meals but I have to get showered around 5 pm and I’m dead the rest of the day. If I go to to grocery store I have to go in the morning then beat the rest of the day. I have numbest the whole right side. I feel so tired in my brain. It’s more brain fog for me. Thanks for helping me understand this.
@frankylin257 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this video. Exactly what I'm going thru right now, swimming thru concrete. OMG! I thought something weird happened to me. So my question is. Does it go away? If so, when?
@Mooregirl8 ай бұрын
I am year two and am still dealing with this and sensory overload😢tfs❤
@melodioushaste9 ай бұрын
I'm almost 3 years post the TBI and I was wondering if it will ever get better. I have to get into bed daily at 5 PM because I start losing the ability to speak and walk. I remember my mom called me lazy when I was around 3 months into my recovery, and it made me so mad! I asked her how she would feel if in order to every time you take a step it's like your shoes are on the wrong feet and think of how much mental energy that would take. Put the shoes on the wrong feet for a day, and that's how it feels.
@user-mu1qi2ui2j9 ай бұрын
P
@StephanieBeatty-b1r3 ай бұрын
I am post stroke 9 years now and feel like I'm still in recovery. To complicate things even more, was severely depressed after my stroke and gained 100 LBS total. I have never been overweight in my life so trying to go through recovery AND lose weight while being compassionate with myself is proving very difficult. I do have mobility issues, vertigo, nystagmus, which makes it hard to do lots of exercise. Any advise you can give would be great!
@jenniesaulsberry33447 ай бұрын
And I thought was just meds thanks God for you
@jasheragirl9 ай бұрын
Thank you for helping me understand.
@SherryCapps-e8h9 ай бұрын
I am only 3 mos post. My problem is shakey, trembling. The way i feel after the flu..
@aceydoosee8 ай бұрын
Lots of rest for you, this was me also for a long time - a good 6 months or more.
@anthonybyrne11696 ай бұрын
I find the nastiest part of post stroke fatigue is other's pig ignorance.. thanks for this video
@hemasookram46559 ай бұрын
Tell me about it,! This and spasticity are on rotation with me weekly.
@EricVandermallie-h1l6 ай бұрын
It definitely comes and goes.
@daviddevenny60052 ай бұрын
Very good video thx
@danmartin8889 ай бұрын
What a great video
@mgee6695 ай бұрын
Excellent video all true
@margaritaortiz13666 ай бұрын
Yes this is what I needed to know, Thak you!
@stephencrossland24932 ай бұрын
Fortunately am retired, but it would be difficult if i was working. I am physically active and that seems ok. If i sit around doing nothing i feel i want to sleep and in the morning i have difficulty fully waking up. I often feel more tired waking up than when i go to bed ?
@adventureswithgnomie65539 ай бұрын
I'm almost 13 years post and taking a shower still wipes me out.
@SherryCapps-e8h9 ай бұрын
Oh no!!!
@harley86809 ай бұрын
Agreed. I am 9.5 years out and bathing is one of the most exhausting things.
@adventureswithgnomie65539 ай бұрын
@harley8680 I figured out why it does but I can't change it. I have to step in the tub - all the slanted angles to funnel water to the drain. My brain gets overwhelmed.
@goingclear26475 ай бұрын
I get it. I get pretty stinky. Hate bathing ..... so exhausting.
@jholly57475 ай бұрын
Sometimes I go days without showering. I don’t want to, I just don’t have the energy to get in the tub. Sometimes I would prefer to have a bath, but that is also exhausting. Just trying to get out of the tub. Plus, I am blind now, not from the stroke, but from diabetic retinopathy and other complications. So my life is extra hard, I went blind in 2000 20 sorry that was 2022, I had the try to recover from the stroke. It is all too much sometimes. at least from these videos I know what’s wrong with me, that I have post stroke, fatigue, or neural fatigue.
@lizgolden979 ай бұрын
I call myself lazy. It's difficult to be kind yourself
@PostStrokeOrg9 ай бұрын
@lizgolden97 It really is, but like with all things in life, you can get better with practice ❤️😊
@FloridaRaider9 ай бұрын
Watch negative thoughts.treat yourself the same as you would treat your best friend. - your reality follows the quality of your thoughts
@lizgolden979 ай бұрын
@@PostStrokeOrg I'm trying
@BrettELothrop4 ай бұрын
@chooningrid68609 ай бұрын
Mine is trouble speaking. for e.g. it may turn out to be something different
@dancarl68037 ай бұрын
I'm 41 and I find the combination of fatigue from stroke and fatigue caused by persistent AF makes it impossible for me function normally some days. It has now been 3 months and I am thankful to be walking and talking but quality of life is failing me.
@blue.50587 ай бұрын
I’ve found that my body feels heavier after my stroke that seems to improvement as the weeks go on
@rafaelmorales564617 күн бұрын
What medivines or supplements are available to help with neurofatigie
@rafaelmorales5646Ай бұрын
Everything now is very difficult to do. Easily fet tired that sometimes nothing is achieved
@novedifajar61923 ай бұрын
i had stroke iskemik 2 monts ago, thx God my stroke do not affect my ability of moving my motorik, But i have still feel tired at noon 3-4 p.m, i have medication Fluoxetine, that its caused my tiredness/fatigue? i feel confused about this condition
@rawism8 ай бұрын
I’m going to give this video to all my friends and family
@PostStrokeOrg8 ай бұрын
Please do!! I hope this helps them better understand ❤️❤️
@stevenlengyel97017 ай бұрын
It’s so frustrating when I’m working on something and I’m interrupted so then I have to focus on something else, which is usually semi important, but still I want to be able to complete a task I’m working on.
@ericanorton766 ай бұрын
I had a AVM and in hospital for 3 months and can’t see half my vision. This happened 10 years ago and still feel lazy. Can I still have this? I never want to leave the house is that part of it?
@ericanorton766 ай бұрын
I used to think it sounded like depression but I’m just not depressed so I didn’t understand why my body was acting that way.
@charliewilson35289 ай бұрын
Is it the same as chronic fatigue syndrome? And my boss expects me to still do miracles at work. Even though, I'm not that guy anymore. What about oxygen supplements? Or therapy.
@aceydoosee8 ай бұрын
I think it’s similar, my neurologist has called it post stroke fatigue syndrome
@jennyschneider24247 ай бұрын
How long can it last? I have days often, but I’m starting 3 rd year post stroke
@agohio83669 ай бұрын
Facts
@PostStrokeOrg9 ай бұрын
@agohio8366 ❤️
@chantalfaure79028 ай бұрын
Can you please let me know if it's possible to still have neuro fatigue after 1 and a half
@aceydoosee8 ай бұрын
I still have it and I’m almost 2 years post stroke
@johnmccaffery1612Ай бұрын
I have it 4years post stroke
@YahuahLovesUsAll7 ай бұрын
Feel exhausted, but can’t sleep
@RékaRéka-h5o2 ай бұрын
DMSO for stroke
@Hoytbuff9 ай бұрын
Thank you for everything you do ❤
@Pure_KodiakWILD_Power9 ай бұрын
Good morning, Beautiful. Interesting ink 💖
@PostStrokeOrg9 ай бұрын
Thanks so much! It's from my favorite movie, Howl's Moving Castle 😊
@Pure_KodiakWILD_Power9 ай бұрын
@@PostStrokeOrg Ah. Sounds vaguely familiar, but I'm not sure. I'll have to check that out.
@drd64168 ай бұрын
Love studio Ghibli too. 3 weeks after coming from 3 months rehab. I am better than i was by far, but hate that i will never be anything like i was, and that hurts because I was so busy in the past. @PostStrokeOrg
@lisarowe87639 ай бұрын
Can stress bring this on?
@BrettELothrop4 ай бұрын
Hi- I wondered about your question as well. My fatigue came 10 or 11 months after the last stroke when I began a weightlifting routine.
@rafaelmorales5646Ай бұрын
Is there any medicine for neurofatigue?
@christinao8877Ай бұрын
Modafinil
@sajanninan45209 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@SherryCapps-e8h9 ай бұрын
There sure isn't much out there regarding strokes .
@mclovin87399 ай бұрын
Is that Calcifer from Howl's moving castle on your arm?
@Mrsbigdog739 ай бұрын
Strokes are very misunderstood. Every one is different 😢
@davidnewland25565 ай бұрын
one statistic that I read long ago is the brain uses 25%of our caloric intake each day
@eyadshelton20592 ай бұрын
My bY3 after a massive stoke
@markreynolds38509 ай бұрын
👍👍❤
@TheDrowst9 ай бұрын
Great information but It's too long for somebody with neurofatigue. Thanks
@stevenlengyel97017 ай бұрын
I just want to finish things.
@johnmccaffery1612Ай бұрын
No! It's hard I know but we have to keep on keeping on and be glad to be alive
@Great6529 ай бұрын
Halo Elyse i just wanted to say science has made very little progress on nurostudies specially parylysis due to stroke they just have initial treatment and you are on your own immune response of the body.i myself am a hemmoragic stroke patient and I have spoken to best neurologist and surgeons they don't have the answer in short I want to say there is no cure for parylysis if by God's grace your recovery happens well n good or else you just die in a hope waiting one day you will recover.
@BrettELothrop4 ай бұрын
Hi Great- thank you for your comments. I had to discover-on my own - - because my two different neurologist wouldn’t tell me - - the extent of my damage. It seems that if they are powerless to help me then it is best not to tell me the extent of the damage. MRI
@Great6524 ай бұрын
@@BrettELothrop i understand.doctors don't have answer for this but keep one thing in mind keep urself mobilised if you don't stiffness and other sickness will catch you.brain is very complicated thing once dameged it's difficult to restore.am a spiritual person n one thing i noticed even 2000 years before there were parylytics and there was no cure until today Jesus Christ just healed them with his word remember miracles happen everyday.
@aquariuslunatarot2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video! 🫶🏽🥺 It made me tear up. Everyday I ask myself, why am I so lazy? (I was always lazy, liked napping but after stroke, I cannot stay up for long, I get so anxious and exhausted)
@PostStrokeOrg2 ай бұрын
You are so welcome! I'm so glad this helped to validate your experience. Also, I love your avatar. I grew up watching Sailor Moon everyday after school on Cartoon Network ❤️
@aquariuslunatarot2 ай бұрын
@@PostStrokeOrgI loveee Sailor moon! ❤ and Cardcaptor Sakura? I used to watch them as kid.
@johnmccaffery1612Ай бұрын
I'm the same,I wake exhausted and nap on an off all day