I refuse to state that it was a brief time. Because it was a time of profound introspection and excruciating anguish for him, it seemed much longer than it really was.
It was impossible for me not to feel profound sympathy. For some reason, I felt bad for him. “It can be really isolating even when you’re with family and loved ones.”
Upon her husband’s passing, the actor’s widow, Susan Schneider, penned an article titled “The terrorist inside my husband’s brain” for the journal Neurology.
“You could say he had chemical warfare in his brain” due to the condition’s extensive destruction to neurons and neurotransmitters, she said in the article.
Please don’t endure the effects of these problems in silence if you would want to confide in someone about them. For a free and anonymous call at any time, day or night, dial 116 123 to reach the Samaritans.
