6 fleeting signs of a serious illness

First, numbness and tingling in the arms and legs, mental confusion, dizziness, trembling speech, and incoherent speech

Especially if the above symptoms occur on one side of the face or body, it may be a stroke, which is a precursor to cerebral infarction, indicating that the artery supplying oxygen to the brain is blocked or ruptured. If there is a problem with the aorta, a large part of the brain will be affected, leading to hemiplegia and loss of functions such as speech. If the problem is with small blood vessels, the arm or leg may become numb. If you experience the above symptoms, seek medical attention immediately. Generally speaking, the best time to treat a thrombosis is within three hours of its occurrence.

Second, chest pain or discomfort, pain in the arms, jaw, or neck, sudden cold sweats, extreme weakness, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, or shortness of breath

This is a precursor to a heart attack. In addition, some patients will experience "painless" heart disease, the most critical signs of which are: sudden dizziness, increased heartbeat, shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, and cold sweats. If you experience any of the above symptoms, call 120 for emergency assistance immediately. The patient can put a tablet of aspirin or nitroglycerin in his mouth to prevent damage to the myocardium during a heart attack.

Third, calf pain, chest pain, shortness of breath, and coughing up blood

These are signs of dangerous blood clots in the legs. This symptom is most likely to occur after sitting for a long time, and it can also occur after lying in bed for a long time after surgery. Anyone may get this disease. If you sit or lie down for a long time, blood will accumulate in the legs, causing blood clots in the legs and swelling and pain in the calves. If you suddenly experience chest pain or shortness of breath at this time, it means that the blood clot may have broken off and entered the lungs through the blood. That is extremely dangerous. Go to the hospital immediately.

4. Urinating blood but without pain

If you find blood in your urine, go to the hospital even if you don't feel any pain. Common causes of blood in the urine include kidney stones, bladder, or prostate infections. In severe cases, cancer may occur in the kidneys, ureters, bladder, prostate, etc. When the lesions are small, that is, when they can be treated, the patient usually does not feel pain. Therefore, if you find blood in your urine, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible.

5. Asthma is neither good nor bad

Asthma attacks are often accompanied by wheezing or difficulty breathing. If your symptoms don't go away or get worse, you should go to the emergency room. If an asthma attack is not treated, it can lead to severe chest muscle fatigue and even death.

6. Depression and suicidal thoughts

Some people don't seek help when they are depressed because they are afraid that others will think they are crazy. In effect, the chemicals in their brains have become out of balance. This is also a disease. Depression includes sadness, fatigue, apathy, anxiety, changes in sleeping habits, and loss of appetite. If these symptoms occur, they need to be taken seriously and treated appropriately as soon as possible.