Aphasia, or abnormally low tone in speech, is one of the most common Stroke symptom. When a person has a stroke, the result is that the flow of blood to the brain is stopped. While this interruption in the blood flow is sometimes temporary, it is not often enough to result in a stroke. The result of aphasia can be weakness or paralysis of muscles; abnormal brain behavior; and difficulty swallowing.
Aphasia can cause many different short term or long term problems. In the short term, with proper care thephasia can reduce pain and disability, and even increase speech. Sometimes it takes just a few days, but other people with ischemic stroke have a slower progression of the disease. The difference between the two may be that the person with aphasia does not recover right away, while the stroke victim will recover right away.
Some of the warning signs are experiencing memory loss, difficulty concentrating or focusing, and the inability to focus or concentrate becomes worse as the day wears on. This kind of symptom is usually experienced in the early part of the stroke. Other warning signs include dizziness, confusion, or changes in vision, or a decreased level of awareness. Some people may feel a tingling sensation or numbness in the hands, feet, or legs.
Another stroke symptom is a lack of oxygen. This can result in the brain not receiving enough blood flow to all areas of the brain and the organs that are involved. While there is a decreased blood flow, the brain will still function normally, but it will take longer to respond to stimuli.
Less common symptoms are the decreased level of consciousness, including confusion and impaired memory. Another sign of low blood circulation is lethargy and irritability. Some patients will feel weak and have trouble concentrating or paying attention. The more severe symptoms of a stroke can be a loss of memory or a decreased level of consciousness. Getting medical attention right away is extremely important so that treatment options such as life support and surgery can be started.
Stroke symptoms can be prevented by doing regular cardiovascular exercises. Exercise has been shown to significantly reduce the risk of stroke. Stroke risk factors also include a history of heart attack or coronary artery disease. Alcohol consumption can also increase the risk of stroke. Smoking is a major cause of stroke in many developed countries.
If you think you might be having a stroke or have experienced another stroke symptom, then get medical attention right away. Even if you are not having a stroke, you should get treatment for any of the stroke symptoms. It is better to have treatment immediately rather than waiting for the normal results from your doctor. The earlier the treatment, the faster the brain’s recovery and rehabilitation will likely be.
The final known symptom of stroke is facial weakness or drooping of the eyelid. This symptom is generally only noticed when one first notices a drooping eyelid or when it becomes severe. However, some people do not even realize that they have experienced a stroke until they see a change in their appearance such as a dark line under their eye or their whole face drooping. Although this symptom does not directly affect mobility, it is still important to get help right away if you notice this symptom. Stroke victims should also be alert for changes in their eyes such as swelling, redness, or puffiness.
One of the main symptoms of stroke that many people do not immediately associate with their condition is decreased blood flow to the brain. This means that blood flow to the brain stops completely. This is an emergency because brain damage typically occurs when blood flow is stopped. Signs that the brain has been damaged from lack of blood flow include: headache, loss of memory, slurred speech, confusion, fainting, unconsciousness, and coma. If you notice any of these signs in conjunction with any other symptoms that you experience, then you should immediately get medical attention.
The third known cause of stroke is called migraine headaches. Migraines occur for about twenty-five percent of people who have never had a headache before. These headaches occur with either a migraine attack or with the headache accompanying it. People who have migraines should call their doctor or the hospital immediately and should not try to prevent the headache from occurring. A severe headache lasting more than four weeks is usually recognized as a possible stroke.
The fourth known cause of stroke is a bleed in the brain known as a bleed in the brain. Two of the most common places that this can occur are the temporal area and the frontal region of the brain. Symptoms that are common with this kind of bleed include: trouble thinking, trouble concentrating, loss of awareness, and memory loss. If you experience one or more of these symptoms, it is important to contact your doctor immediately and should be seen by a neurological specialist such as a neurologist. Strokes can be fatal if not treated quickly, so it is important that they are recognized and treated as soon as possible.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
