In article <3pOdnYQu3fUc8rLVnZ2dnUVZ_tjinZ2d@comcast.com>,
Ermalee wrote:
> kerry ambler wrote:
> > i knew jean was having an MRI yesterday, and thought for sure she would
> > call me and say all is okay.
> > i didn't get the call.
> > i thought the injury was in the back of the head. It was. did it travel to
> > the
> > front?
>
> I guess it did.
> It has been 2 months since the mishap and she has been on a
> transatlantic cruise and 2 airline flights since the injury on the back
> of her head.
>
>
For what it is worth, much of the time injuries to the brain are on
the side opposite of the assault. The brain is really suspended in a
fluid. When something like a fall or a hit occurs, the brain is pushed
across the skull by the blow and what actually hits things is the other
side. Put a ball or something in a bowl of water and smack the bowl on
the side. Look at what the ball does. |
