But when the slurred speech thing is happening, socialising is hard. Tiring.

ita, is this something you've experienced before with migranes and/or concussion? 'Cause my first reaction is seek medical attention. Now.

Thanks, guys.

The slurred speech either means I'm having a pain-free migraine, or it's something post concussive. I can talk around it, and do (it takes more concentration to make sure my tongue goes where I want it), but it's pretty exhausting.

eta:

'Cause my first reaction is seek medical attention. Now.

They've done the head scan already. There's notthing more for them to do. I'm pretty sure it's post-concussive -- I'd have remembered this from before.

Hey Jesse! What's the fifth root of 243?

I'm not mathy, ho!!

(hee!)

OK, here's a homework question: I have ten surveys with a zillion questions that I need to analyze. I'm inclined to just look through them and type up a paragraph about what each one said. Like "Person 1 said X and Y and Z," and then looking through the paragraphs to see where people intersected or not. Because with only ten respondents, it seems like a waste to do some big computer mathy analysis. Does this make sense to anyone else?

PS: Got your mail, sara, thanks!

The slurred speech either means I'm having a pain-free migraine, or it's something post concussive.

It's really not a good thing, either way. As in, check with your doctor about it, huh?

I'm with AmyLiz on the checking with the doctor, if this is a new thing. I really do wish your body would fix itself faster! (As I said to my friend with pancreatitis just yesterday. She asked what I had had for lunch, and I couldn't tell her, as it felt so taunty since she's currently on a low-fat, no spice, no fruit or vegetables diet. Oh! Does anyone here know anything about pancreatitis? She was looking for anecdotes.)

Oh Jesse, you don't want to hear my "anecdotes" on pancreatitis, so I won't share them.

Well, okay then. Let that brain of yours get some rest.

Oh Jesse, you don't want to hear my "anecdotes" on pancreatitis, so I won't share them.

Oh dear. My friend seems to be getting better, but they still don't know why she had it in the first place, which is worrying.

And I meant anecdotes as opposed to the medical information she's been getting, not light-hearted stories.

I know what you meant Jesse, but I do think that my anecdotal evidence is a bit skewed.

I figured you did, just wanted to clarify in general. And she did say not to come back with really bad stories!