Natalie Fisher, a mother of four, went for a nap on December 2, 2024, due to a severe headache and awoke six weeks later in hospital after suffering a brain aneurysm.
Found unresponsive by her eldest son, she was rushed to hospital, where she remained comatose, hearing but unable to move or speak.
Transferred to Salford Royal Hospital, open brain surgery saved her life.
Fisher recalled vivid experiences, including seeing her deceased grandmother urging her to return.
She opened her eyes on January 14, 2025, but faces ongoing issues with her throat and voice box due to ventilator tubes.
Currently under specialist care, she awaits a brain scan to monitor progress.
Her story highlights the suddenness of brain aneurysms and the critical role of emergency medical intervention.
Found unresponsive by her eldest son, she was rushed to hospital, where she remained comatose, hearing but unable to move or speak.
Transferred to Salford Royal Hospital, open brain surgery saved her life.
Fisher recalled vivid experiences, including seeing her deceased grandmother urging her to return.
She opened her eyes on January 14, 2025, but faces ongoing issues with her throat and voice box due to ventilator tubes.
Currently under specialist care, she awaits a brain scan to monitor progress.
Her story highlights the suddenness of brain aneurysms and the critical role of emergency medical intervention.
