Language Deficits -Difficulty expressing thoughts and understanding others. This may include problems identifying objects and their function as well as problems with reading, writing, and ability to work with numbers. It is important to note that although pronunciation may be normal, what is being said may be inappropriate. Speech therapy may be necessary to work with the language problems. Also loss of bowel and bladder control.
Personality Changes -Apathy and decreased motivation.
Emotional lability, irritability, depression. Disinhibition which may result in temper flare-ups, aggression, cursing, lowered frustration tolerance, and inappropriate sexual behavior. Traumatic Epilepsy Epilepsy occurs in 2 to 5 percent of all people who sustain head injury, but it is much more common with severe or penetrating injuries. While most seizures occur immediately after the injury or within the first year. It is also possible for epilepsy to surface years later.