Two month post-op face.... "regular" face, trying to close eye, and trying to smile.
You can see the scar on my eyelid from the gold weight surgery.
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One young mother's vestibular schwannoma [acoustic neuroma] story. Now with dysautonomia!
Welcome!
Posts are listed in chronological order with the newest on top, so check the posts below if you missed something. Also, you don't have to be a blogger member to add comments or become a follower, so feel free to comment away!
Links
- "Acoustic neuroma: Postop quality of life" Article
- "Attempting hearing preservation in large acoustic neuromas" Article
- "Balance impairment after acoustic neuroma surgery" Article
- "Management of 1000 vestibular schwannomas" Full Text Article
- "My Acoustic Neuroma" Documented Experience of 26 Year Old Patient
- "Outcome analysis of patient perceived disability" Article
- "Perioperative complications in acoustic neuroma surgery" Article
- "Protect Your Balance System" - Why the Vestibular System is Good
- "Quality of life and symptoms after translabyrinthine acoustic neuroma surgery" Article
- Acoustic Neuroma Association
- Acoustic Neuroma World
- Basic Acoustic Neuroma Overview
- Brain Tumors and Fatigue
- Cerebellopontine Angle Masses Grand Rounds Presentation
- Imaging of Cerebellopontine Angle Masses
- Interview with T-Boz (from group TLC) About Her Schwannoma
- Management of Facial Paralysis After Intracranial Surgery
- Suppressed Neurotransmitter Function in Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
- Vestibular Rehab - Cawthorne-Cooksey Exercises
- YouTube Video of Post-op Patient
I can definitely see improvement! And I didn't even notice the scar until I read your note about it and looked closer. Hope you are doing well Nic, I'm so proud of how far you have come!
ReplyDeleteAlex