How long does it take to recover from hemiplegia caused by cerebral hemorrhage?

Cerebral hemorrhage is a relatively common physical disease, and there are many causes of cerebral hemorrhage. Generally, it is caused by high blood pressure or arteriosclerosis. Cerebral hemorrhage can easily lead to hemiplegia, which greatly affects normal life. Hemiplegia requires continuous treatment and training, and the recovery time varies due to different personal constitutions.

How long does it take to recover from cerebral hemorrhage?

The duration may vary, depending on the degree of damage and recovery of brain tissue and nerves. It may take from a few days to a few months.

The dangers of cerebral hemorrhage

Fundus examination may reveal retinal arteriosclerosis, retinal hemorrhage, and occasionally papilledema

Most patients with cerebral hemorrhage test positive for meningeal irritation

Hemiplegia, hemisensory impairment, and homonymous hemianopsia. Patients with large amounts of bleeding or bleeding close to the thalamus often have high fever, small pupils, coma, and temporal lobe herniation.

Headache, vomiting, hemiplegia and/or numbness, crooked mouth, slurred speech, drowsiness, irritability, and even unconsciousness occur within a short period of time. These are the more serious symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage.

Symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage include high blood pressure, rapid heart rate, rapid breathing, and varying degrees of impaired consciousness in the early stages of the disease.

Pontine hemorrhage: crossed paralysis, i.e. paralysis of the facial nerve and abducens nerve on the bleeding side, paralysis of the contralateral limbs; crossed sensory disturbance, i.e. sensory disturbance of the face on the side of the source and sensory disturbance of the contralateral limbs, with both eyes staring toward the affected side; severe cases may have constricted pupils, coma, decerebrate rigidity or quadriplegia, high fever, central respiratory distress, etc.

Many patients with cerebral hemorrhage survive after timely treatment, but are left with aphasia. Some patients can understand what others say, but cannot fully express what they mean; some patients can neither understand what others say nor understand what they mean, which is the so-called talking to themselves and answering irrelevant questions; there is also a type of patient who can tell the purpose of a certain item but cannot name it. Aphasia brings various inconveniences to patients' daily lives and even affects their normal life.

Facial paralysis. Some patients with cerebral hemorrhage are left with facial paralysis after treatment. When feeding, food would flow out from the corners of his mouth, and he would leak air when speaking. He couldn't even complete the simplest whistle.