Posted: 6/8/2019 9:12:21 PM EDT
[#26]
Quote History Quoted:
That's exactly what it is. If you watch you can see it happening, and can see the left side of her mouth start to go wonky and droop some as she loses a lot of control over it.
My dad did the same thing while he was preaching a sermon, and wouldn't stop preaching against the advice of everyone. He drove home and got better for a few hours, so we thought we were wrong. It was my son's birthday party, and when we sang the song, daddy started slurring his words and his mouth drooped again, and we finally got him to go in the ambulance to the hospital. They released him the next day. A week later we went into Walmart to get his new meds, and then went to go get something to eat to bring home. He fell on the floor getting into his PJs and he was paralyzed on his left side. Never got to really hear his voice again, as he couldn't speak, although, for some reason, once in a while he could say,"I love you." He was able to get that out to me and the grandkids a couple of times, and then was silent the next 5 years until his death.
Here's the thing, if you have a TIA, you'll have another, and another, until you finally have a major stroke that either kills you, or completely incapacitates you. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quote History Quoted:
Quoted:
TIA or mini-stroke. That's exactly what it is. If you watch you can see it happening, and can see the left side of her mouth start to go wonky and droop some as she loses a lot of control over it. My dad did the same thing while he was preaching a sermon, and wouldn't stop preaching against the advice of everyone. He drove home and got better for a few hours, so we thought we were wrong. It was my son's birthday party, and when we sang the song, daddy started slurring his words and his mouth drooped again, and we finally got him to go in the ambulance to the hospital. They released him the next day. A week later we went into Walmart to get his new meds, and then went to go get something to eat to bring home. He fell on the floor getting into his PJs and he was paralyzed on his left side. Never got to really hear his voice again, as he couldn't speak, although, for some reason, once in a while he could say,"I love you." He was able to get that out to me and the grandkids a couple of times, and then was silent the next 5 years until his death. Here's the thing, if you have a TIA, you'll have another, and another, until you finally have a major stroke that either kills you, or completely incapacitates you. My mother has had three strokes and I been a paramedic for almost 27 years. I do not think that is what it is at all.
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