Normally I wouldn't be concerned. Had a girlfriend that has them. She wrecked 2 trucks and lost her licence until they got her meds right. She lives a normal life now.
The problem is his medical history coming in. I hope it's not too serious.
The difference between the person you know and RQ94 is accessibility to state of the art health careI not medical expert nor do I know much about seizures, but the one person I do know that had one could no longer play sports the rest of his life. Now he had his at a younger age so idk if that plays apart or it its about the severity of the seizure itself, but either way Im a little worried. hopefully hes fine and can get back to living a normal life
Thanks for the updates!
Im not able to listen to Fishers presser. Anything important?
In my opinion, Fisher did not say much. ... except Quinn wanted out and back on the Field...
WHEW!!!Can confirm he was indeed hospitalized for dehydration. Should be quick recovery and hopefully plays Sunday. Prayers answered!
The difference between the person you know and RQ94 is accessibility to state of the art health care
My biggest fear is that Quinn simply doesn't want to play in the NFL anymore and is suddenly in a position he can walk away without looking like a coward amongst his peers.
I highly doubt that. Quinn wants to play.
Having seizures sucks. I have an Ideopathic Seizure Disorder from my time in the Navy.
The kind of seizure is a big deal.
Rest assured if they are saying is prognosis is good, it was probably a clonic seizure rather than a tonic-clonic (Grand Mal). I wouldn't bet it would be an absence (petit mal) seizure because that just looks like staring off into space and are extremely hard to discover. Could be, just doubtful.
The good news is that it's also unlikely it was a tonic-clonic because if it was that, they'd have had to call 911. You only need to see one grand mal seizure to realize it's an emergency. Especially for someone that big. He wouldn't be checking himself in.
We'll see how his scans come out. I'll be praying for him and his family.
If they do give him Meds, hopefully they don't start him with phenobarbital, Dilantin, or Topamax. All of those make you feel like you got lead feet. Keppra is good (levetiracetam). At least has been for me.
Get well soon #94!!!