After a TIA, recovery can feel less like normal and more like disconnection. This post explores emotional fog, cognitive fatigue, identity grief, and how to live when you don’t recognize yourself anymore.
This is a series of blogs where I’ll explore what happened after my TIA, what I’ve learned, and how I’ve started to rebuild a different relationship with health—one that includes the nervous system, not just diet and exercise.
After a TIA, recovery can feel less like normal and more like disconnection. This post explores emotional fog, cognitive fatigue, identity grief, and how to live when you don’t recognize yourself anymore.
The Silent Trigger Before I had my TIA, I would have told you I was “just a bit stressed.” Tired, yes. Pressure at work, certainly. I told myself I thrived on pressure — so I […]
When I was first told I might have had a “mini-stroke,” I found the term oddly reassuring. Mini sounds manageable. Small. Less serious. Like something you can shrug off and bounce back from. But as I soon […]
I didn’t expect this story to be mine. Not at my age. Not with my lifestyle. Not with my health profile. But here I am—writing this because, one day, seemingly out of nowhere, I had […]