Stroke Symptoms can be described as anything that leads a sufferer to a stroke. Strokes are major life-altering events in the lives of many people. Stroke Symptoms can take the form of any or all of the following: shortness of breath, chest pain, dizziness, sweating, nausea, and upset stomach, and a fear of dying or losing control. Stroke Symptoms can also mean that another problem exists that needs attention. Some of these other problems can be heart attacks, high blood pressure, clots in the arteries, or some other condition.
One of the first symptoms that most people experience is shortness of breath. This shortness of breath, or GERD (gastro-esophageal reflux disease), can lead to wheezing, chest tightness, coughing, feeling like food is in the throat, and even trouble breathing. Because some people are prone to having tPA, or transposed arterial plaques, this condition is one of the leading causes of death from a stroke. Transposed arterial plaques occur in the arteries that supply blood to the brain and result in a condition called “ischemia” – where there is an insufficient amount of blood to the brain.
Other than these few symptoms, there are usually no warning signs that a person has suffered a stroke. However, if it occurs more than once, then it is important to note it. One of the first symptoms of a milder version of the problem is a severe headache. If you have a severe headache, then you are at a higher risk for stroke.
Two other warning signs may include memory loss and confusion. Memory loss is considered a symptom of stroke because it often occurs after someone has had a mild stroke. There are times when memory loss occurs on its own, without a stroke event. However, when memory loss occurs along with other stroke symptoms, it can be an indicator of impending danger. It is especially important to pay attention to memory loss that seems to only happen during specific times of the day – such as before bedtime.
Another symptom of a possible stroke is confusion. When someone has a stroke, they often confuse things that are happening around them. This often leads to the patient becoming confused about what is real and what is not. Sometimes, the confusion that results is enough to increase the stroke risk of the patient.
Antiplatelet drugs are commonly used to treat various types of heart attacks. These medications act in the arteries to block blood clots, which cause the heart attack or heart failure to occur. Some people are prescribed antiplatelet drugs in addition to their current treatment for their heart problems. While antiplatelet drugs can decrease the risk of heart attacks or even death from heart attacks, it is important to note that they can also reduce the stroke risk. In some studies done on this subject, patients taking antiplatelet drugs that had previously been prescribed for a heart attack were found to have a lower risk of stroke than those who were unclothed.
Stroke symptoms may help doctors determine the severity of a person’s case. If there are many symptoms to point to, it may be a sign that a person has several mild to moderate strokes. Doctors will usually look at things like the location of the stroke (which will indicate where in the brain the blockage is occurring) and how many different parts of the brain were affected. Doctors also look to see how long the onset of the symptoms occurred.
Stroke symptoms can be used in conjunction with clinical assessment tools like the ACTH stimulation test and the blood test to determine the patient’s ischemic stroke risk. A stroke can be life-threatening and can be preventable with the use of medicine and physical therapy. It is also important to know if you have a higher stroke risk.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
