I was less than 24 hours old when my stroke happened. Upon my entry into the world, everything appeared normal to my doctors. Suddenly, I stopped breathing and began having seizures. My doctors were confused, began running tests, and finally concluded that I had suffered a massive stroke due to a blood clot that traveled …
Catherine Gibson My Stroke Survivor Story: All my life all I ever wanted to do was help people. I knew from a very young age that I wanted to become a nurse so I could do just that. In 2003 I graduated with a degree in Nursing from Spalding University. After working in the nursing …
Every year in the United States, stroke affects nearly eight hundred thousand people and millions of caregivers. Despite the large number of incidences of stroke, it remains a highly misunderstood malady with many misconceptions. Stroke can affect the young as well as the old, and warning signs are often overlooked.
Today, new neuroimaging technology and electric recording methods like functional magnetic resonance imaging and electroencephalography are giving neurologists a previously unseen glimpse into the human brain as people listen to rhythms, corroborating what clinicians have been saying for decades about the restorative power of music. Read more on Mashable.com
One Stroke Forward Foundation co-founder and CMO, Kelly Marsh tells her stroke story to UC Health.
One Stroke Forward’s Kelly Marsh shared the best ways to spot a stroke as part of Stroke Awareness Month.
On May 16, One Stroke Forward co-founder and CMO Kelly Marsh got the chance to spread the word about stroke symptoms and prevention to Cincinnati area children.
