What are the signs of cerebral hemorrhage

Cerebral vascular hemorrhage is what we usually hear as cerebral hemorrhage or stroke. The accelerated pace of life of modern people has led to an increasing number of people suffering from cerebrovascular diseases. It is no longer just a problem for the elderly. Many young people also suffer from short blood vessels in the brain due to high work pressure and irregular work and rest schedules. Cerebral hemorrhage is quite harmful. First of all, it will directly affect the blood supply to the brain, causing insufficient blood supply to the brain and compressing the cranial nerves. It is the main cause of paralysis and affecting language ability. So are there any signs before cerebral hemorrhage? After understanding the early signs, we can detect and treat the disease early and reduce the occurrence of complications.

Cerebral hemorrhage is also called cerebral hemorrhage. As the name suggests, cerebral hemorrhage refers to the rupture of blood vessels in the brain parenchyma, and the overflow of blood is called cerebral hemorrhage. This disease is the most common type of hemorrhagic stroke.

The causes of cerebral hemorrhage are mainly related to cerebral vascular lesions and sclerosis. Vascular diseases are closely related to hyperlipidemia, diabetes, hypertension, vascular aging, smoking, etc. What is commonly referred to as cerebral hemorrhage refers to spontaneous primary cerebral hemorrhage. Patients often suffer sudden onset of symptoms when they are emotionally excited or exerting great effort, and may experience aphasia, hemiplegia, and, in severe cases, unconsciousness. More than half of patients also experience headaches and vomiting. The main causes of cerebral hemorrhage are long-term hypertension and arteriosclerosis. In most patients, blood pressure rises significantly at the time of onset, leading to blood vessel rupture and cerebral hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage refers to non-traumatic bleeding within the brain parenchyma. The vast majority of cases are caused by rupture of cerebral arteriole lesions associated with hypertension when blood pressure suddenly rises, which is called hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage.

It has an acute onset, is a severe disease, and has a very high mortality rate. It is currently one of the fatal diseases among middle-aged and elderly people. The disease develops rapidly and often takes the patient's life within hours or days of onset. It is a very terrible disease. In fact, there are some precursors before cerebral hemorrhage occurs, but these precursors have not attracted enough attention, so that many patients miss the best time to prevent and treat the disease.

So what are the early warning signs of cerebral hemorrhage?

1 Frequent and recurrent nosebleeds.

2: Sudden onset of severe headache, or a long course of illness with a tendency to gradually worsen. It is often accompanied by symptoms of nausea and vomiting.

3: When talking with others, you suddenly have language barriers, or unclear speech, and cannot understand what others are saying.

4: Impaired consciousness, unclear mind, incontinence.

5: Symptoms of dizziness occur, such as feeling that the surroundings are spinning, being unable to stand steadily, or fainting. These symptoms may be transient, or they may recur or become more severe.

6: Double vision appears in the eyes and the neck becomes stiff.

7: Unsteady walking, usually numbness, fatigue, inability to move flexibly on one side of the body, dropping of handheld objects, crooked mouth, and drooling.

8: Once unexplained drowsiness or sleepiness occurs, you must pay close attention to it as it may be a precursor to ischemic stroke.