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An American blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman has been diagnosed with the blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman Foreign Accent Syndrome. The woman, Michelle Myers, 45, said that in 2015 blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman went to bed with a " blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman headache" and woke up with a British accent. The accent has remained with her ever blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman. Ms Myers said she has woken up speaking a blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman of accents before. She was totally perplexed at waking up and speaking with an Australian or Irish accent. These disappeared after two blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman but the UK accent has remained. Myers told blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman that she found her condition, "really difficult to begin with". She said: "It was hard because I was blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman struggling. I have come to terms with the fact that I might sound like this forever. I realize it's blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman of me now."

Foreign Accent Syndrome (FAS) is a blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman that typically occurs after strokes or traumatic brain blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman that damage the blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman center of our brain. It varies in the blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman to which it affects someone's language and accent. In some cases, someone's native language sounds like it is tinged with a foreign accent; in other blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman, rhythm, stress and pronunciation can blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman change. The condition was first documented in 1907 by French blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman Pierre Marie. It is a relatively rare blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman. Only about 60 cases of FAS have been documented over the past century. One of these was a Japanese stroke blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman who woke up sounding Korean, even blindingcompletelyconditiondegreedisorderinjuriesinstancesjournalistslanguageneurologistpartpatientrarereallyshesincethoughvarietyweekswoman he had never been to Korea.