I Survived My Stroke Blog

I Survived My Stroke Blog

life is good, I survived my stroke

start learning about stroke and Vivistim from me in my posts about my journey. Subscribe now! Because none of the benefits of a stroke survivor community will happen unless I get subscribers! I never thought it would be so hard to get survivors who need help with their problems. We all have them.

Recovery from a stroke is a deeply personal journey filled with triumphs and challenges. Whether you’re learning to walk again, regaining independence, or exploring new ways to adapt, your experience is a story worth sharing. By connecting with others who’ve walked a similar path, you can find hope, share tips, and celebrate each victory—big or small.

That’s why I created this blog: to be a hub of support, inspiration, and motivation for stroke survivors like you.

Subscribing to this blog isn’t just about receiving updates—it’s about joining a growing community of survivors and caregivers who share their journeys and support one another. Here’s what you’ll gain as a subscriber:

  • Inspiration for Your Recovery: Read stories from others who’ve faced similar challenges and found ways to overcome them.
  • Practical Tips and Tools: Discover exercises, adaptive devices, and strategies for tackling common stroke-related issues like spasticity or fatigue.
  • Opportunities to Share Your Story: Inspire others by contributing your own experiences to the blog.

    Every story has the power to motivate someone else. As a subscriber, you’ll have the chance to share your story. 

    Recovery is a journey best taken together. By subscribing to my blog, you’ll become part of a network of resilient, inspiring individuals who lift each other up every step of the way.

  • Let’s inspire each other.

  • Recovery is a journey best taken together. By subscribing to my blog, you’ll become part of a network of resilient, inspiring stroke survivors who lift each other up every step of the way. So please join this community, and let’s increase the size of the support group! Thanks!

ready to learn about your stroke or need help with a problem ? Then ask some questions or share a success story! Get involved, participate!

Blog posts

Section Title

Stroke versus TBI

Stroke versus a TBI Stroke vs. Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): Understanding the Key Differences Introduction Stroke and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) are two distinct medical conditions that affect the...

How to Rehab from Stroke at Home

   Rehabilitating from a stroke at home is possible, but it’s important to note that stroke rehabilitation should be supervised by healthcare professionals, especially in the early stages. The...

Mirror Therapy Intro – Read first

Although I use Mirror Box Therapy (MBT) in my own exercise program to help get more function in my hand I thought I’d do a little reasearch on MBT to give you a professional’s introduction...

The Challenge

The Mirror Box Challenge. Since we all strive to get better and in my case, that means getting my left hand to work more than it does now. I am challenging myself to complete 30,000 open and close...

Loneliness after a Stroke

 Loneliness is sadness because one has no friends or company or the quality of being unfrequented and remote; isolation. After a stroke, it is normal to feel lonely after all in most cases it’s like...

Emotional changes after Stroke

Because a stroke can come on so suddenly, you may miss the classic tell-tale signs until it’s too late. Even though many strokes occur in younger people, older people are more prone to strokes and...

Live Well after stroke

  Living well after stroke is all about your personal goals and how willing you are to accept what has happened to you and how you respond to it. Accepting the stroke is a good start to living a good...

Life after Stroke

  Life after a stroke can be different things for different stroke survivors. In my opinion there are three types of survivors. Survivors that are 1.) happy they’re alive and are ready for the...

How to motivate a stroke survivor

How to Motivate a Stroke Survivor First, make sure the survivor is not depressed. Second, look the survivor in the eye and ask the question, “How much functionality do you want to recover?” Next try...

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