Natalie Fisher, a mother of four, survived a life-threatening brain aneurysm that left her in a six-week coma after collapsing on December 2, 2024.
Found unresponsive by her son, she was rushed to hospital and later transferred to Salford Royal Hospital, where open brain surgery saved her life.
During her coma, Fisher experienced vivid sensations, including hearing family conversations and seeing her late grandmother urging her to fight on.
Awakening on January 14, 2025, she faced challenges with her throat and voice box due to prolonged ventilator use.
Now under specialist care, Fisher awaits further scans to assess her recovery.
Her story highlights the unpredictability of brain aneurysms and the critical role of timely medical intervention, inspiring gratitude for her second chance at life.
Found unresponsive by her son, she was rushed to hospital and later transferred to Salford Royal Hospital, where open brain surgery saved her life.
During her coma, Fisher experienced vivid sensations, including hearing family conversations and seeing her late grandmother urging her to fight on.
Awakening on January 14, 2025, she faced challenges with her throat and voice box due to prolonged ventilator use.
Now under specialist care, Fisher awaits further scans to assess her recovery.
Her story highlights the unpredictability of brain aneurysms and the critical role of timely medical intervention, inspiring gratitude for her second chance at life.
