Just so you know there is some recovery from brain damage even years later but the most significant recovery is seen in the first 6 months. That is also the time it takes for nerves to heal up. So there is still some hope for you yet to recover. The brain is pretty resilient especially in adults. Unfortunately, children are at higher risk for permanent problems since they have not formed the proper neural networks that an adult has formed over the years.
Thx so much for encouragement fren. I’m late 60s so whatever is, will be! I’m an active type, and ceramic artist. The creative side of brain seems very alive & well!!!!again, thank you!
I long had the suspicion that people who die prematurely do so because they, consciously or subconsciously, have decided that they no longer want to live and try to run away from life. This would then instruct the brain and body to disassemble.
Contrarily, the people with the highest life expectancy on earth (the centenarians in Okinawa) make it a deliberate point of their morning routine to remind themselves of all the things that they still want to do and live for.
Given the strong similarities between meditation and prayer this isn't entirely unsurprising. Too bad science has been hijacked by degenerates that won't expend significant resources into maximizing the healing potential of such techniques.
Just so you know there is some recovery from brain damage even years later but the most significant recovery is seen in the first 6 months. That is also the time it takes for nerves to heal up. So there is still some hope for you yet to recover. The brain is pretty resilient especially in adults. Unfortunately, children are at higher risk for permanent problems since they have not formed the proper neural networks that an adult has formed over the years.
Thx so much for encouragement fren. I’m late 60s so whatever is, will be! I’m an active type, and ceramic artist. The creative side of brain seems very alive & well!!!!again, thank you!
Consider meditation and whatever else is described in this paper:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4034215/
Strong evidence that it may help with health.
I long had the suspicion that people who die prematurely do so because they, consciously or subconsciously, have decided that they no longer want to live and try to run away from life. This would then instruct the brain and body to disassemble.
Contrarily, the people with the highest life expectancy on earth (the centenarians in Okinawa) make it a deliberate point of their morning routine to remind themselves of all the things that they still want to do and live for.
Given the strong similarities between meditation and prayer this isn't entirely unsurprising. Too bad science has been hijacked by degenerates that won't expend significant resources into maximizing the healing potential of such techniques.
I lost my sense of taste for a week last year when I had a "flu-like" infection. But only a week.