The most common Stroke symptom is the headache. The headache can be constant or intermittent. It is most common on one side of the head. Other symptoms include dizziness, decreased memory, language difficulties, and itchy and painful scalp. The stroke may cause problems with coordination, balance, and gaze movement. However, all these signs and symptoms are not a part of the classic ischemic stroke symptoms.
Another common stroke symptom is double vision. This happens when one of the visual senses has a deficit. This can be either double vision of just one sight. Sometimes patients have double vision due to muscle spasms. Patients that have experienced a traumatic stroke that affects both sides of the head are more likely to experience this problem.
The last Stroke symptom is unsteadiness. This is often overlooked as a sign of stroke, but it is very important to watch out for. If a patient experiences unsteadiness when they are doing certain activities, they may be suffering from tingling or numbness in their extremities. This can be one of the most difficult symptoms to self diagnose as the acronym S.A.D.S is very vague.
There are many other signs and symptoms that are classified as Stroke signs. However, it is critical to note that not all strokes will produce the same signs and symptoms. For example, low back pain and leg pain are two very different conditions. It is important to talk with your doctor if you notice any unusual signs or symptoms that are not part of the classic signs and symptoms of a stroke.
The most common reason that a stroke occurs is due to a decrease in blood flow to the brain. Blood flow is essential to the brain. Without enough blood flow, the brain cells die. This can occur because of a decreased blood supply to the area or because of a blood clot (thrombus) in the area. In addition, some medications such as blood thinners and anti-coagulants can also decrease the amount of blood flow to the brain.
Another sign and symptom of a stroke that can occur in conjunction with dizziness is the inability to recognize or read print out what they are looking at. Patients with peripheral neuritis, which is caused by the injury or destruction of the nerves that surround the eyes, often have problems reading. Patients with central neuritis, which is caused by damage to the brain itself, are unable to recognize or read print. Other signs and symptoms include difficulty with coordination, problems with memory, and difficulty with speech. If patients also experience a loss of balance or gait, this may be due to brain damage as well.
There are many risk factors that will increase the risk of developing a stroke. One risk factor is age. The older a person is, the more chance that he or she will develop a stroke. One of the ways to decrease your risk is to make lifestyle changes such as losing weight if you are overweight, quitting smoking and alcohol if you are a smoker, eating a balanced diet and getting plenty of exercise. It is important to get help if you have any of these risk factors.
Stroke symptoms are not always easy to spot. Many people who are unaware that they are suffering a stroke may not make any sudden movements or call 911 immediately. Even if you experience chest pain, blurred vision or any other unusual symptom, do not panic. Stay calm, rest, take medication as prescribed by your doctor and call 911 immediately.
One of the major risk factors for a stroke is high cholesterol. This increases the risk of having a stroke in many people, especially those with mild to moderate high cholesterol levels. Some of the symptoms of high cholesterol are increased blood pressure and heart rate, slurred speech, feeling of choking or dizziness, dark-colored urine, hard, dry sponges in the mouth or sensitivity to light. If you experience one or more of these symptoms, see your doctor right away.
Stroke symptoms often mimic those of other health problems, so it is important to be aware of any changes in behavior that could be a sign of a stroke. Any sudden weakness or dizziness, loss of balance or trouble speaking can be a symptom of a stroke. Some other warning signs of a stroke include seeing a change in one or both of your eyesight, swelling in the face or extremities, numbness, tingling or paralysis in one side of the body or the other, and difficulty breathing. It is important to notify your doctor if you experience any of these symptoms.
A more common symptom of stroke is slurred speech, which can consist of two or more words. Slurred speech is usually not a serious problem and does not need medical treatment. Some people, however, find that slurred speech is a symptom of a more serious issue. If you have experienced one or more of these warning signs, speak to your doctor immediately. Simple things like a stutter, a difficult time getting your thoughts out loud or even a sudden lack of movement can indicate that you may have a stroke and need to seek medical attention.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
