Symptoms of acute cerebral hemorrhage, don't take it lightly

Cerebral hemorrhage, also known as cerebral hemorrhage, occurs suddenly and has many causes. It is related to high blood pressure, diabetes, vascular sclerosis, etc. and is closely related to weather changes. Winter is also a high incidence period for cerebrovascular accidents. So what are the symptoms of acute cerebral hemorrhage?

1. Movement and language disorders Movement disorders are more common in the form of hemiplegia; language disorders are mainly manifested as aphasia and slurred speech.

2. Vomiting occurs in about half of the patients, which may be related to increased intracranial pressure, vertigo, and stimulation of the meninges by blood during cerebral hemorrhage.

3. Impairment of consciousness manifests as drowsiness or coma, and the degree is related to the location, amount and speed of cerebral hemorrhage. Large amounts of bleeding in deep parts of the brain within a short period of time will most likely result in impaired consciousness.

4. Eye symptoms: Anisocoria often occurs in patients with increased intracranial pressure; there may also be hemianopsia and eye movement disorders. For example, patients with cerebral hemorrhage often stare at the bleeding side of the brain with both eyes during the acute phase.

5. Headache and dizziness Headache is the first symptom of cerebral hemorrhage, often located on the side of the head with bleeding; when the intracranial pressure increases, the pain can spread to the entire head. Dizziness often accompanies headache, especially when bleeding occurs in the cerebellum or brain stem.

Early signs of cerebral hemorrhage:

After an elderly person has a nosebleed, about 50% to 80% of them will experience cerebral hemorrhage within 1 to 6 months. Therefore, after excluding factors such as trauma and inflammation, nosebleeds in the elderly are mostly one of the early signs of cerebral hemorrhage.

Sudden numbness, weakness, and difficulty in moving on one side of the body; objects held in hand fall; crooked mouth, drooling, and unsteady walking;

When talking to someone, you suddenly become unable to speak, or your words are unclear, or you cannot understand what others are saying;

Temporary blurred vision, which may return to normal on its own, or blindness may occur;

Suddenly you feel dizzy, the surrounding scenery seems to be spinning, you become unsteady on your feet and may even faint. These symptoms may occur briefly or recur or gradually worsen.