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Parter feels "Muddled". Any advice

Bridalwhistle

Hi community. 

Firstly, I'm glad to be posting and engaging with the community again. I would like to dip into it more regularly; it really brings me joy to help other people and share my experiences.

Right now, my partner feels "muddled" as an emotion. She's often confused, dazed, and can't make sense of her surroundings. She struggles to focus and can blank out quite easily. Has anyone experienced someone else going through this, and do you have any advice you could share?

Parents

  • Dear Bridalwhistle,

    It is great to have you back in the community. I hope this continues to be a place that brings you joy. 

    Thank you for reaching out for support for your wife. It sounds like a difficult time for you both.

    I agree with the comments from the community that it is important to seek medical input when someone behaviour or emotions are new or unusual. 

    The NAS have an Urgent help page that has the following advice:

    If your wife needs urgent medical attention: 

    • Call 999 if there is an immediate risk of harm (this also includes risk of suicide)
    • Go to the Accident and Emergency (A&E) department of any hospital or make an emergency GP appointment
    • If you live in England, Scotland, or Wales: call the NHS non-emergency line on 111 if medical advice is needed. You can also access advice online at NHS 111 online  or via the NHS App. 
    • If you live in Northern Ireland: contact your trust’s GP out of hours service.

    Best wishes,

    Olivia Mod

Reply

  • Dear Bridalwhistle,

    It is great to have you back in the community. I hope this continues to be a place that brings you joy. 

    Thank you for reaching out for support for your wife. It sounds like a difficult time for you both.

    I agree with the comments from the community that it is important to seek medical input when someone behaviour or emotions are new or unusual. 

    The NAS have an Urgent help page that has the following advice:

    If your wife needs urgent medical attention: 

    • Call 999 if there is an immediate risk of harm (this also includes risk of suicide)
    • Go to the Accident and Emergency (A&E) department of any hospital or make an emergency GP appointment
    • If you live in England, Scotland, or Wales: call the NHS non-emergency line on 111 if medical advice is needed. You can also access advice online at NHS 111 online  or via the NHS App. 
    • If you live in Northern Ireland: contact your trust’s GP out of hours service.

    Best wishes,

    Olivia Mod

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