Sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in car accidents

As people's living standards improve, more and more people own cars. As a result, traffic accidents occur frequently, and traffic accidents on highways are at their peak during holidays. If people's heads are hit in a car accident, intracranial hemorrhage is very likely to occur. When the amount of bleeding is large, surgery is required in time, but it is easy to leave sequelae after the operation. Let's learn about the sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in car accidents.

Sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in car accidents

1. Hemiplegia

Sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, also known as sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, is the most common symptom of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage. It is mainly manifested as the limb movement on one side of the patient's body is affected. The movement of the affected side is often restricted or even completely unable to move. There are often certain sensory disorders on the affected side, such as the loss or reduction of the ability to perceive cold, heat or pain. Some patients also have decreased vision in the eye on the same side.

2. Aphasia

There are many types of aphasia, some of which may manifest as being able to understand what others say but being unable to speak normally. In some cases, the person may be able to speak but cannot understand what others say, nor can he understand what he says, and has no idea what he is saying. Some aphasia is named aphasia, which occurs when the patient sees something that is very familiar but is unable to name it, but is very clear about its purpose.

3. Other symptoms

The manifestations of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are varied. In addition to the more obvious symptoms mentioned above, patients with sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage may also experience decreased appetite, headache, dizziness, nausea, etc.

What are the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage caused by car accidents? From the above introduction, we can know that the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are actually what we usually call the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage. The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage caused by car accidents are the same as the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage caused by high blood pressure in the elderly. Hemiplegia, aphasia, and a series of other symptoms may occur. Once this situation occurs, active rehabilitation training is needed. Persistent training can gradually restore certain functions.