Stress

Stress represents transient trauma (e.g. windedness from narrowly avoiding a blow)
Stress is restored as soon as an actor has a chance to take a breather
Typically stress will be restored directly after resolving the conflict in which it was caused

Consequences

Consequences represent lasting trauma (e.g. an injury from combat)
Each counts as an additional aspect for the actor until it is removed
Recovering from a consequence requires:
- A successful recovery action (overcome obstacle)
  - DC is equal the number of shifts for that slot
  - Another actor can take the action if it makes sense
  - Success changes the consequence's name to show it healing (broken leg > stuck in a cast)
- Time for the recovering consequence to fade
  - Mild recovers after a full scene
  - Moderate recovers after a full session
  - Severe recovers after a full scenario
  - If halfway through a session/scenario, then recovery happens halfway through the next

Extreme consequences

Only one may be taken between major milestones
Absorbs 8 (or more?) shifts
Replaces one of an actor's aspects (but not high concept)
Represent an injury so bad it changes the course of an actor's life (no right arm)
No recovery action, no rename while recovering
Can be renamed at next major milestone (no retaking previous aspect)