Brief Answer:\rPlease find detailed answer below\r\rDetailed Answer:\rHi XXXXXX,\rThanks for writing in to us.\r\rI have read through your query in detail.\r\rThe amount of time it will take you to recover from a subarachnoid hemorrhage will depend on the severity of the hemorrhage.\r\rThe location of the haemorrhage will also affect whether you have any associated neurological conditions, such as loss of feeling in your arms or legs or problems understanding speech.\r\rRecovery can be a frustrating process. You may make a lot of progress and then suffer setbacks and it is likely you will have good days and bad days.\r\rFeelings of anger, resentment and sadness are common. An assessment from a clinical psychologist or referral to a memory clinic can also be helpful.\r\rIt is important to know when you had the injury.\r\rHeadaches are common after a haemorrhage but they tend to ease in time. They are not normally as severe as when you had your haemorrhage and you should be able to control them with over-the-counter painkillers such as paracetamol.\r\rDrinking plenty of fluids (two to three litres of water a day) should also help reduce the severity and frequency of headaches.\r\rFollowing a brain injury, problems with your vision such as blurring, blind spots, black spots and double vision are common.\r\rYour vision might need to be tested by an ophthalmologist (a doctor who specialises in the care of the eye). Improvement in your vision will usually happen gradually over a number of months\r\rNeck pain may be due to cervical spine muscle spasm and needs to be assessed by your doctor. Balance problems are known to occur due to mild injury to brain or inner ear (balance centers). They will improve over months and if it is severe, consulting a neurologist might help.\r\rHope your query is answered.\rShould you have any doubts, please write back.\r\rRegards,\rDr.Vivek