Filming began in January 2011 and ended in March. The film was shot in forty days [6] in Vancouver and Smithers, British Columbia, with several scenes shot at the Our decision to add a separate section to the forum about Driving after SAH is in response to the common questions asked about Driving after the event , regaining a licence if it has been revoked, and to share experiences of driving whilst living with common defecits post bleed. I felt that to end it any other way, I felt that would be spoon-feeding the audience something that I wasn't interested in spoon-feeding them. I think the movie's about something as massive and as mysterious as life and death. I think it's like, you have to decide for you: Is it a movie about a man living and dying or is it a movie about a man fighting a wolf? Because I think it is incidental, at least in my mind, compared to the great questions that it creates in the end. No doubt your husband`s medics will have given you some advice on his discharge, however they cannot give any real accurate advice on how his recovery will progress. All trauma is unique and only during the days, weeks and months following the event will the nature of the challenges become clear.

Brenda ... when the brain has experienced such trauma ... often the patient`s tolerance levels dramatically change. Instead of `biting his lip` when a situation may be upsetting him... now he just `lashes out` to varying degrees. This really is upsetting for you over time.Use the clown key on the console near the save point, and ascend the staircase on the right. Walk through the yellow door, and collect the items in this room: anti-regen ammo (RAMRODs), shotgun ammo, a grenade, two med injectors and an incendiary grenade. My thoughts are with you on your first year and also my best wishes for many many more. This is tough, but life is beautiful and we are survivors. Your decision to continue to work is important. Your time at work will help you have another focus. No doubt you will review this over time as it becomes clearer what the lasting effects of the stroke are. Walk through the dark hallway and enter the next room. Descend the staircase. Shoot the farthest laser — the one that’s most horizontal. That will make it much easier to pass by without getting hit. (And it’s only one round, so it’s not a big sacrifice.) Over time, it will get better to some extent - as did mine - but as Tina says it is still very early in recovery stages. Good things to be doing for him will be to make notes of anything he needs to remember, keep a diary, keep on repeating things until they become long term memories. Once you transfer the memory into the 'other box' he stands a better chance of remembering.

They fasted me from midnight for the angiogram, Monday around 5.30pm they let me and the nurses know that it's not happening, so I can eat and drink. They fasted me again from midnight for the test Tuesday. Waited all day again, dehydration setting in, which made my headache worse, again sometime in the afternoon they said it wouldn't be happening today, so was allowed to eat and drink, but surprisingly couldn't do much of either. E.g. this week I have definitely pushed myself more and it's been okay, for example I got the tube for the first time (haven't had the energy to do much outside the house until now, and have struggled a lot with loud environments so the tube has not been very tempting..!) but it went okay with some Loop earplugs that I bought. Recovery from a subarachnoid haemorrhage is very individual and depends on many factors, not least of which is the severity of the initial bleed and your condition on being admitted to hospital. Returning to your previous lifestyle should be done gradually. Some people make a full recovery, but others may never entirely regain their previous level of activity.I wish you the best in your recovery ~ it is up and down at times but you will see progress as Tina said. There will be residual challenges and the acceptance of a “new normal” but life is a gift and there are rewards to perseverance. Give yourself more grace on hard days.