Changing stroke rehab and research worldwide now.Time is Brain! trillions and trillions of neurons that DIE each day because there are NO effective hyperacute therapies besides tPA(only 12% effective). I have 523 posts on hyperacute therapy, enough for researchers to spend decades proving them out. These are my personal ideas and blog on stroke rehabilitation and stroke research. Do not attempt any of these without checking with your medical provider. Unless you join me in agitating, when you need these therapies they won't be there.

What this blog is for:

My blog is not to help survivors recover, it is to have the 10 million yearly stroke survivors light fires underneath their doctors, stroke hospitals and stroke researchers to get stroke solved. 100% recovery. The stroke medical world is completely failing at that goal, they don't even have it as a goal. Shortly after getting out of the hospital and getting NO information on the process or protocols of stroke rehabilitation and recovery I started searching on the internet and found that no other survivor received useful information. This is an attempt to cover all stroke rehabilitation information that should be readily available to survivors so they can talk with informed knowledge to their medical staff. It lays out what needs to be done to get stroke survivors closer to 100% recovery. It's quite disgusting that this information is not available from every stroke association and doctors group.

Showing posts with label Jerry Lee Lewis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jerry Lee Lewis. Show all posts

Friday, February 21, 2020

Jerry Lee Lewis Returns To Music After Miraculous Stroke Recovery

Since miracles don't occur the doctors have to explain EXACTLY how he recovered. The title for all stroke recoveries should be; 'By following the exact stroke protocols found in this database the survivor completely recovered.' If your hospital isn't aiming for this goal, you don't have a stroke hospital.  My directors never allowed me to say I couldn't explain a programming problem, sometimes I spent months figuring it out, failure would have meant being fired.

Jerry Lee Lewis Returns To Music After Miraculous Stroke Recovery

By Andrew Magnotta @AndrewMagnotta
February 19, 2020
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After suffering a stroke last year that paralyzed his right hand, Jerry Lee Lewis he can play the piano again.
Lewis recalled to Rolling Stone the miraculous circumstances in which he started rocking again.
Last month, for the first time in five years, Lewis booked a recording session. His idea was to do an album of gospel classics he grew up hearing. He would sing for the album but not play piano.
Lewis didn't even want a piano in the studio with him, but the engineers left it.
Of course during the first session, Lewis was drawn to the instrument. He sat on the stool, and as a force of habit, put his right hand on the keys.
To his surprise, the fingers started moving.
"I couldn't believe it, I couldn't believe it," Lewis reflected to Rolling Stone. "I never experienced anything like that. There I was playing piano with my right hand. I thought I would never play again."
Lewis had not played piano since February of 2019 when he had his stroke. Though his team initially described the episode as "minor," it proved to be serious, leaving him with mobility issues.
He spent three months in a rehab facility relearning how to walk and trying in vain to regain the use of this right hand.
After his epiphany last month, Lewis spent two more weeks in the studio recording his album with a band and playing the piano again. Lewis was so gobsmacked by his returning abilities, he admits it took him some time to loosen up.
Producer T-Bone Burnett wasn't sure what he was witnessing.
"I was in shock, for starters, that we were even there," he said. "[Jerry] went from saying, 'I can't play piano,' to sitting down, picking up his right hand and playing. His family all welled up. That's the power of love, you know?"
Lewis does not remember the stroke, only waking up in the hospital. he says his recovery has been hard, and it's not over yet. It took "some heavy praying" for him to get back on an upward trajectory.
His wife, Judith, adds that the emphasis on rehabilitation has done wonders for her husband.
"In reality, his health is better now that it's been in the past five or six years," she said, noting that Lewis no longer needs to tote oxygen around, which he did for about three years.
Lewis isn't ready to perform again, but he says he and his management are "thinking about it." Most of all, he's happy to be able to play music again.
Photo: Getty Images

Sunday, June 9, 2019

Jerry Lee Lewis Leaves Rehabilitation Center After 'Successful Stay' 3 Months Following His Stroke

No statement that he is fully recovered so not 'successful' in my opinion. 

Jerry Lee Lewis Leaves Rehabilitation Center After 'Successful Stay' 3 Months Following His Stroke

"He will be heading into the studio in the next couple of months to record a Gospel record," a rep for Jerry Lee Lewis tells PEOPLE
By Karen Mizoguchi
June 08, 2019 06:20 PM
Scott Dudelson/Getty
Jerry Lee Lewis is on the mend.
Three months after suffering a stroke, the 83-year-old legendary musician, best known as “The Killer,” continues to recover at his Tennessee home.
“Jerry Lee Lewis is back home after a successful stay at a rehabilitation center following a stroke earlier this year,” the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer’s publicist Zach Farnum tells PEOPLE in a statement.
“He is right on track to be back on stage soon and will be heading into the studio in the next couple of months to record a Gospel record. The Killer wants to express his continued appreciation to his fans across the world for their continued thoughts and prayers,” the statement continued.
RELATED: Iconic Musician Jerry Lee Lewis ‘Heading in the Right Direction’ After Suffering Stroke

The rock pioneer first set the charts ablaze in 1957 with twin dynamos “Great Balls of Fire” and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On,” and more than 60 years later, he continues to entertain for packed houses across the country.
Though Lewis has scaled back his demanding performance schedule in recent years, the musician previously revealed that it’s the energy of the crowds that he thrives on during his shows — and also what keeps him going all this time.
“It depends on the crowd. I feel the crowd out on the first song. I want to look into their eyes and see the emotion,” he told PEOPLE of what goes through his mind while on stage, ahead of being honored by Music City in 2017.
“I listen to my music because it’s soothing and I love it. It’s good. … You just can’t beat rock ‘n’ roll,” Lewis added.

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

Jerry Lee Lewis Recovering From Stroke; Cancels Gig

I wonder what the hell objective damage diagnosis the neurologist has that allows a full recovery prediction?  Our fucking failures of stroke associations should send whatever knowledge this neurologist has to every stroke hospital in the world, if true. 

But I don't believe this, only 10% fully recover

Do you believe this will occur?

Olympic Legend Michael Johnson Made Full Recovery After Terrifying Stroke

Or is this the likely outcome?

Mercury astronaut Scott Carpenter suffers stroke; full recovery expected

Oops! 

 Scott Carpenter - Obituary

 

 

 

Jerry Lee Lewis Recovering From Stroke; Cancels Gig

Jerry Lee Lewis continues to recover from the stroke he suffered on February 28. A May 21 update on his Facebook page, indicates that he is “progressing miraculously in his recovery.” Nevertheless, the legend has thus cancelled a July 1 performance that was scheduled for Nashville.
Less than three weeks after suffering the stroke, Lewis’ neurologist said that the music icon “is expected to fully recover with intensive rehab.” That March 18 statement from Dr. Rohini Bhole, posted on Lewis’ social media platforms, also indicated that he has been transferred to a rehabilitation center.
The May 21 update noted: “Unfortunately, Jerry Lee Lewis will have to cancel the July 1 Nashville show at Schermerhorn Symphony Center. Although Jerry Lee is progressing miraculously in his recovery following the recent stroke, he doesn’t feel his performing is yet back to the level that his fans deserve. In the meantime, Jerry Lee is continuing his rehabilitation and his team expects a full recovery, as well as a return show in Nashville in the very near future.”
Lewis suffered what was described as “a minor stroke” on Feb. 28. The news was revealed on his Facebook page on March 1. At that time, the brief post indicated that “doctors expect a full recovery.”
The March 18 statement also noted that Lewis will have to cancel his April 28 Jazz Fest appearance in New Orleans, as well as performances that were scheduled in Knoxville, Tenn. (May 18) and Alexandria, Va. (June 8).
“The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer greatly appreciates the prayers and well wishes he’s received from fans all over the world,” said the statement. “He wants them to know he can’t wait to get back on stage and into the studio to make his Gospel record.”
The original March 1 statement noted that the rock and roll original, 83, is said to be “recuperating in Memphis… and looks forward to getting back into the studio soon.”
His representative, Zach Farnum, told the Nashville Tennessean that he expected the “Killer” would be able to perform at his next scheduled concert at Jazz Fest on April 28. “He’s a devout Christian,” Farnum told the paper. “We’re just asking for prayers and support and privacy.” That performance was cancelled.
The piano-playing singer is one of the originators of rock and roll music alongside his Sun Records labelmate Elvis Presley.
He rocketed to fame on the strength of such hit singles as 1957’s “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On” (#3) and “Great Balls of Fire” (#2) and 1958’s “Breathless” (#7) and “High School Confidential” (#21) until it became known at the start of a 1958 tour of Great Britain that the 22-year-old artist known as “The Killer” had married his 13-year-old cousin Myra Gale.
In 1986, he was an inaugural inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Born on Sept. 29, 1935, and after seven marriages, the deaths of two wives and two sons, various arrests, tax troubles and numerous other travails, Lewis still continues to perform and record.
His most recent concert was February 16 in Greenville, S.C.
Watch the full set; Lewis joined his band after the first four songs (12-minute mark)
Not addressed was a July 1 date in Nashville which was originally scheduled for December 2018 but was postponed due to illness.

Tuesday, March 19, 2019

Iconic Musician Jerry Lee Lewis 'Heading in the Right Direction' After Suffering Stroke

Under what objective criteria can the doctor say that Jerry Lee Lewis will be one of the 10% who fully recover

Or is this the likely outcome?

Mercury astronaut Scott Carpenter suffers stroke; full recovery expected

Oops! 

 Scott Carpenter - Obituary

 

Iconic Musician Jerry Lee Lewis 'Heading in the Right Direction' After Suffering Stroke

Jerry Lee Lewis is on the road to recovery.
Nearly three weeks after the legendary musician known as “The Killer” suffered a minor stroke, a representative for Lewis tells PEOPLE that he is officially out of the hospital and has been transferred to a rehabilitation center.
According to Dr. Rohini Bhole, the neurologist who treated Lewis, the 83-year-old musician will likely make a full recovery from the medical emergency.
“Jerry Lee Lewis is expected to fully recover with aggressive and intensive rehab,” Dr. Bhole said in a statement. “From what I have seen thus far, he is heading in the right direction.”
Lewis’ rep Zach Farnum also explained that his upcoming performances in April, May, and June would be canceled as the singer focuses on his health, but he’s looking forward to returning to the studio and stage soon.
“As such, Jerry Lee Lewis will unfortunately have to cancel his appearances on April 28 at the New Orleans Jazz Festival, May 18 at the Tennessee Theatre in Knoxville, Tenn. and on June 8 at The Birchmere in Alexandria, Va.,” Farnum said.
“The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer greatly appreciates the prayers and well wishes he’s received from fans all over the world,” he added. “He wants them to know he can’t wait to get back onstage and into the studio to make his gospel record.”
At the end of last month, Farnum confirmed that Lewis had suffered a minor stroke. Despite the medical emergency, he said that the singer was already on the mend and had his sights set on returning to music.
“He is with his family, recuperating in Memphis and the doctors expect a full recovery,” Farnum said at the time. “The Killer looks forward to getting back into the studio soon to record a Gospel record and on the road performing live for his fans.”
“His family requests privacy at this time. Well wishes and prayers are greatly appreciated,” he added.
Lewis has spent the last year performing around the country, with his most recent appearance occurring on Feb. 16 in Greenville, South Carolina, according to his website.
The rock pioneer first set the charts ablaze in 1957 with twin dynamos “Great Balls of Fire” and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On,” and more than 60 years later, he’s still pounding the keys before packed houses across the country.
Though Lewis has scaled back his demanding performance schedule in recent years, the musician previously revealed that it’s the energy of the crowds that he thrives on during his shows — and also what keeps him going all this time.
“It depends on the crowd. I feel the crowd out on the first song. I want to look into their eyes and see the emotion,” he told PEOPLE of what goes through his mind while on stage, ahead of being honored by Music City in 2017.
“Sometimes the commotion, too! It always works out good either way; I give them what they want. I just love music. I’m a musical person. I live for my music,” he continued.
“When I cut sessions, I go home to my little small studio, I put my records on and I play them day in and day out,” Lewis added. “I listen to my music because it’s soothing and I love it. It’s good.”
“…You just can’t beat rock ‘n’ roll,” Lewis said.