The scene where Jake and Devon said their goodbyes due to Jake moving two hours away was well-written.
It was understandable that Jake and Devon would be assigned foster parents. With our lead characters still being quite young, they can’t just live on their own. The premiere episode of season two also gave us a six-month time skip. I think both Andy and Kyle are still alive and planning something. The same holds true after what happened to Andy’s sister Kyle in the first season. When it comes to horror shows, unless I see a dead body, I don’t think a particular character was taken off the board. While Andy sacrificing himself to stop Chucky’s evil plan made sense, I highly doubt he’s actually dead. ‘Halloween II’ opened with a scene that showed what happened to Andy as he drove a van filled with Good Guy dolls. And he’s going to try everything in his power to accomplish that, including sacrificing other Good Guy dolls in the process. He clearly wants Jake, Devon, Lexy, and Tiffany dead. So, it was interesting to see the second installment feature a Chucky who was intent on getting revenge. However, that plan didn’t work out well for him. He was into killing people around certain kids to make them fall into the darkness. The iconic murderous doll was all about continuing his legacy and manipulating a young teen to pick up the knife. In a sense, the first season featured a Chucky who was, let’s say, less inclined to kill Jake, Devon, and Lexy himself. After everything that Jake, Devon, and Lexy went through in the first season, and the horror setup in “Halloween II”, the second season looks to be the most dangerous yet. However, your child may become dependent on the shunt to keep symptoms from returning, and living with a shunt can cause complications, such as blockage or infection.Devon, Lexy, and Jake being sent away in ‘Halloween II’ (Screengrab: Chucky Season 2 Episode 1) Chucky’s back and he’s meaner than ever. The surgeon inserts a tube into the cyst, which remains in place and allows the fluid to drain away and be absorbed elsewhere in the body. Shunting of an arachnoid cyst is another option. Rarely, the cyst refills with fluid and needs to be treated again. This is a more invasive procedure but allows the neurosurgeon to directly inspect and address the cyst. Your child’s surgeon may recommend a craniotomy (surgically creating an opening in the skull) to make openings in the cyst wall (a process called fenestration) and ensure normal flow of cerebrospinal fluid. This can be accomplished through several treatment options: Craniotomy The main goal of arachnoid cyst treatment is to drain fluid from the cyst and relieve pressure. Arachnoid Cyst TreatmentĪrachnoid cysts - even large ones - that do not cause symptoms or put pressure on the brain or spinal cord do not require treatment.
Some arachnoid cysts never present a problem, but others can cause symptoms by putting pressure on the brain.
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