WEEK 200+ SIDE EFFECTS ➥ a ! f a c i l i t y

[bridalgownwings]

After having his brain rearranged by the weeping angels during week 199, Timothy will be going through some intense psychological and physical side effects; something akin to having had a stroke. To keep track of what these effects are and how long they will last, below is a list of the effects and their impact as well as recovery on Timothy’s life. While some are minor, some are major with some having the potential for complete recovery and some only partial if any. If there are any concerns to how this is being played out or treated please leave a comment with how they can be improved upon as advice is always welcome on how to treat this circumstance.

Also a special thank you to Kathrine (chocolateisbrainfood) for helping out with this.

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BITEMPORAL HEMIANOPIA: the outside half of the visual field in each eye is blind.
(recovery) +3 months; partial.

CIRCADIAN RHYTHM DISORDER: sleep-wake cycle disorder; when the internal body clock is out of sync with natural light and dark cycles, will lead to INSOMNIA.
(recovery) +2 months; complete.

HEMIPARESIS: a type of paralysis. Causes individuals to over or under reach for things, delayed initiation, difficult maintaining force and rhythm, tremors and difficulty coordinating muscle groups. Includes and is not limited to having problems expressing using facial muscles and speaking and comprehending language.
(recovery) +3 months; majority. MAJORITY RECOVERED (maintains delayed initiation at times)

OROPHARYNGEAL DYSPHAGIA: difficulty moving food or liquid from mouth to the upper part of the esophagus. Inability to ingest enough food or liquid causing weight loss, weak voice, pain with swallowing and chest pressure.
(recovery) +1 month, complete. | COMPLETELY RECOVERED

CENTRAL POST-STROKE PAIN: constant, moderate or severe pain caused by damage to the brain. The brain does not understand normal messages sent from the body in response to touch, warmth, cold and other stimuli. Instead, the brain registers even slight sensations in the skin as painful.
(recovery) +1 month, complete. | COMPLETELY RECOVERED

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Dizziness, balance problems, weakness, impaired ability to grasp objects, painful muscle spasms, fatigue; physical, cognitive and emotional.

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MINOR VASCULAR DEMENTIA: slight loss of cognitive function or thinking abilities. Symptoms can include memory loss, confusion, language problems, difficulty paying attention or following a conversation, difficulty planning and organizing tasks, difficulty with calculations, making decisions, solving problems, visual orientation problems and impaired motor skills.
(recovery) +2 months, majority. MAJORITY RECOVERED (maintains some speech difficulties)

MEMORY: essentially memory loss. Verbal (memory of names, stories and information), visual (memory of shapes, faces, routes and things seen) and informational (memory of information, trouble learning new things). Majority of issue in short term memory; wandering, getting lost in familiar places, difficult following instructions.
(recovery) +3 months, majority. MAJORITY RECOVERED (maintains some short-term memory loss)

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Night terrors, hallucinations, depression and anxiety.