5 ms·

Thank you for taking the time to write this out. My partner had a haemorrhage a number of years back, and has many of the symptoms you explain. The extreme tire

Thank you for taking the time to write this out. My partner had a haemorrhage a number of years back, and has many of the symptoms you explain. The extreme tiredness doesn’t come on in the middle of the day, however at night it comes on very suddenly, as if a switch has been flicked. If you don’t mind me asking, how has your wife been with flying? My partner wasn’t fond of flying before, and we were advised to not fly for a number of years after.

notafraudster 4y ago
She's flown twice since. The first time there was some odd pressure on the way back that freaked her out, the second time no issues. We're fairly frequent flyers. Docs did not recommend against flying. For stroke the general recommendation is that "weird feelings" aren't an underlying indication of anything -- "strokes only take away, not add" (hence why all the actual indicators of an acute stroke are things not working, rather than weird feelings) so to not panic. I would presume if my wife's stroke was caused by an underlying pathology throwing off clots rather than a dissection they would probably recommended compression gear for flying, but it wasn't and they didn't. But I could imagine that given the odd things going on with pressure and air and sitting still, there's a lot of factors that could contraindicate flying with a past TBI. Hope your partner is doing well. :)