Yes it is very hard and that is quite young. My grandmother was 67 when she had hers. I thought that was terribly young. She was healthy, driving, active, never smoked or drank, just overall healthy. It seemed to happen out of nowhere.

Again you and your family are in my thoughts. Many people recover very well and quickly, though I must add, and with absolutely no intent to upset you some do not recover so well. My grandma is a funny new person now, but her damage involved her reasoning skills. So while she is self-sufficient (bathing, eating, dressing, etc.) she can't remember what year it is, has trouble knowing if it's day or night, and is dangerously brain-washed by infomercials. It took time to adjust, but this is just a new version of her that I've come to know and love.