|
#33
●
07-25-2019, 11:13 AM
|
|
Re: Gamer Dies Whilst Sat Playing
I went into status epilepticus for 45 mins. The most usually before you die or end up brain dead etc is 30 mins approx. The only time I went into it. Usually before just had seizures and then slowly came round. That was a bad one though. My tongue needed repairing. I can deal with the pissing yourself and being sore in your muscles the day after but I literally had almost bit my tongue off, I had big white pussy abcesses that kept coming. You can see where the stitches were, my tongue goes in thinner in the middle.
|
|
#34
●
07-25-2019, 11:19 AM
|
|
Re: Gamer Dies Whilst Sat Playing
Just to clarify my comments, I had a grand mal seizure, followed by 45 minutes of absence seizure (or so they think) where I was unconscious. I didn't have the more dangerous type where you are convulsing non stop or every 5 minutes, for example.
|
|
#35
●
07-25-2019, 12:03 PM
|
|
Re: Gamer Dies Whilst Sat Playing
Our Dude in the video here most likely had some kind of clinical even involving an inadequate supply of oxygen to some, but not all of the neurons of the brain. We call that a STROKE boys & girls. He's an 8 at best. This is what it looks like when you have profound damage to the brain stem. Abnormal flexion ~3 on the glasgow scale No verbal response ~ 1 on the glasgow scale eye opening doesn't matter at this point. Even if his eyes spontaneously opened, he's still at an 8 on the glasgow comma scale Best Eye Response (4) 1No eye opening. 2Eye opening to pain.{then they close again} 3Eye opening to verbal command. {can you open your eyes please? okay} 4Eyes open spontaneously. Best Verbal Response (5) 1No verbal response {Ey buddy you ok!? BUDDY!?!?!} 2Incomprehensible sounds. {Ey buddy you ok!? "ble" 3Inappropriate words. {Ey buddy you ok!? "black and yellow black and yellow chirp chiiiiirrrrrrrrrrrrrp"} 4Confused {Ey buddy you ok!? "i am clearly confused"} 5Orientated {Ey buddy you ok!? "yeah bitch what up."} Best Motor Response (6) 1No motor response.{to paiful stimuli} 2Extension to pain.{infratentorial brainstem damage} 3Flexion to pain.{supratentorial-corticospinal damage} 4Withdrawal from pain. {flexion&extension of wrist to pain body says: "aa get awaaaay… it hurts} 5Localising pain. {Patient physically tries to stop sternal friction rub.} 6Obeys Commands.{The Dude Abides.} |