Dana Scully
Don’t mess with this investigator
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2019
- Messages
- 42
- Reaction score
- 280
So sad.
You can have an entire slew of different types of strokes. The stroke largely depends on exactly what part of the brain it happened in. Different areas in the brain control different areas of the body. Symptoms/results of a stroke can range from a terrible headache, to confusion, to death. He may have been very confused and unable to use his critical thinking skills. He may have suddenly lost the use of one side of his body. He may have lost vision/hearing. Also, there’s always the option that he drove to that location for a specific reason, got out of the car, and then the stroke happened, resulting in him falling into the water. His seizures further complicates what could have happened. We may never know exactly how he ended up in the river. I feel such sorrow for his family and friends. I am glad they no longer have to wonder where he is, and I’m also so sorry this was the outcome.But... if he had a stroke, where is he? Would he just leave the car and walk away?
Thank you so much for posting this valuable information. I started with several TIAs. Then I had a massive right brain stroke with seizure disorders to follow. I almost didn’t make it and ended up on life support for over a week in intensive care. I remember the worst headache I’ve ever had. Then I kept dropping everything I tried to pick up. The Tylenol bottle would not stay still in my hands. The noise it made dropping to the floor was frightening loud. My left side no later was part of my body. My son had found me on the floor seizing. I spent two months in a rehab hospital learning to talk, walk and feed myself.You can have an entire slew of different types of strokes. The stroke largely depends on exactly what part of the brain it happened in. Different areas in the brain control different areas of the body. Symptoms/results of a stroke can range from a terrible headache, to confusion, to death. He may have been very confused and unable to use his critical thinking skills. He may have suddenly lost the use of one side of his body. He may have lost vision/hearing. Also, there’s always the option that he drove to that location for a specific reason, got out of the car, and then the stroke happened, resulting in him falling into the water. His seizures further complicates what could have happened. We may never know exactly how he ended up in the river. I feel such sorrow for his family and friends. I am glad they no longer have to wonder where he is, and I’m also so sorry this was the outcome.
jmo
*Here’s the link describing symptoms of a stroke.
Stroke - Symptoms and causes
My seizure disorders (stroke induced) resulted in five medically induced comas on a ventilator. The doctors reported my strokes and seizures to the Department of Public Safety after my second coma. I got a letter revoking my license which is the right thing to do for my safety as well as everyone else's. I was still having impulse control issues and tried to drive myself to Walmart a few times. My husband and sons found me in the parking lot just sitting in my car. I didn’t know what to do. It was as if I were frozen. We sold my car that month. I’ve never driven since. It’s so important for family, doctors and agencies to work together to help us when we stroke victims can’t control our own lives. I’m so grateful for my recovery. I know I’m the luckiest woman on the planet.Please don't perceive this as insensitive, I'm truly concerned for his safe return. But if David had a history of aneurysms and his Mom says they can return any time. Why was he still driving?
Hoping LE finds answers soon, his family is beside themselves.