Stroke symptoms are different for every person who suffers a stroke. However, they are common among stroke victims and if they are recognized and treated early, they can reduce the impact of a stroke significantly. Stroke symptoms are usually on the right side of the body in terms of location on the left side of the body. The left side of the body usually experiences problems only after the other side of the body has experienced a stroke.
The most common stroke symptoms are apnea (lack of breath) and a reduction of blood flow to the brain (also known as ischemic stroke). The second sign is called hypoxemia, and this occurs when the oxygen level in the blood is lower than normal. In addition, the signs of neurological disorders also occur in people with low blood circulation. They include seizures and unconsciousness, along with reduced sense of reason.
The third sign is called neuropathy, and it occurs when the nerves are damaged. People with these signs experience severe weakness or numbness. They may lose the ability to move their arms or legs because of a lack of sensation, and they may experience problems talking or even hearing. It is also possible that a stroke victim will lose the feeling in their fingers and toes.
The fourth sign that appears after a stroke is called severe headache. Headaches are one of the most frequent complications following a stroke, and they often occur in conjunction with loss of consciousness or loss of memory. Another sign of neurological problems is what is called a claudication (which is an abnormal stiffening of the muscles of the inner ear). This condition occurs in two out of every five stroke victims, and it causes serious hearing and vision problems, along with a severe headache. If you are experiencing dizziness, blurred vision, or if your hearing is impaired, this could be a symptom of claudication as well.
Other stroke symptoms may include vomiting, nausea, or both. These are signals that the patient’s body is fighting off an infection. Vomiting or nausea can mean that the patient is losing fluids and can signal a need for fluid replacement. Vision problems caused by insufficient blood flow can cause a loss of peripheral vision, meaning that the sufferer may see tiny objects that are far away. In addition, blurred vision or double vision are also common symptoms.
Stroke symptoms that indicate a higher risk of complications include not being able to clot or stop a hemorrhage. If a hemorrhage develops, it is known as a stroke. The risk of developing a higher risk of developing a stroke is increased if a person already has high blood pressure. Patients who already have high blood pressure should be tested for any other conditions that could lead to a stroke, in order to try to lower their risk of developing a stroke later in life.
Stroke symptoms can often be difficult to diagnose, because they are symptoms of a whole host of other problems. The doctor will take into consideration the medical history of the patient, including his family medical history, before drawing any conclusions. For example, if a stroke victim’s parents have a history of high blood pressure, it is likely that the condition is responsible for the symptoms. A medical history questionnaire can be filled out in order to find out if there are any other conditions the patient might have.
Stroke symptoms are often overlooked by those suffering from them. Often, people believe that their symptoms are due to a minor ailment that will heal itself. This leads to an accumulation of plaque in the arteries. If the artery becomes too narrow, blood cannot flow through it, which leads to a heart attack or stroke. The warning signs to look for are fainting, a pounding headache, dizziness, choking feeling, nausea, convulsions, breathing difficulties or unconsciousness.
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