Stroke is a medical emergency and sudden death of the brain or part of the brain can occur due to a stroke symptom. The symptom may be temporary or permanent, and it may be of no immediate cause. It usually occurs suddenly, with no warning signs, and without warning, either during or after a stroke. Common stroke symptoms are:
Symptoms are usually grouped into three categories, the first of which is what is known today as “hypertension.” This is a temporary condition in which there is a decrease in the volume of blood flowing to the brain. This is the classic “pins-and-needles” symptom. Patients who have had strokes and shown these symptoms often have small or no changes in their hemoglobin. That is why it is called “blood flow.” Patients with this type of symptom show no swelling or bruising of the affected side, although the spot on the skin where the bump or lumps occur may become red, warm, or tender.
Another class of symptoms is the confusion or mild agitation. With some patients, a stroke warning sign may be confused with a cold, flu-like feeling. This happens when a person suddenly begins to feel ill. Some people confuse the confusion or agitation with a normal fever, but it is not. This confusion or agitation is a very important warning sign that something else is going on.
The next category is what is called “tia.” This is an impairment of motor skills that affects communication, attention, judgment, and balance. Some of the signs of tia that people experience after having a stroke are: squinting, drooling, unable to focus, or pounding of the fists on the keyboard.
Another symptom that is frequently confused with another illness is the problem of double vision. A person who suddenly has double vision can see objects that are nearby but not objects located very far away. If a person experiences this symptom, they need to get help right away because it can pose a danger to themselves and others.
The last common symptoms we will discuss is facial weakness. In many cases, this weakness is seen in the area of the face, but it can also be seen in the upper body. The main symptom is face drooping. A person whose face droops over to the side or raises its angle is very likely to have hit or dropped something. If you have drooping cheeks, cheekbones, a sore jaw, or nose, you should call 911 immediately.
These are the most common signs of stroke. While you should not wait for all of them to appear before calling 911, if any of these symptoms are seen by an emergency responder, they can be considered part of the early signs of stroke. Most people who have had a stroke will have at least one of these early signs. But even if your stroke does not have any of the above symptoms, it is still possible to be taken to the hospital and the signs of stroke can be noted. Stroke is the third largest cause of death in the United States.
For more information about the symptoms of stroke, you can contact your doctor or the American Heart Association. They have a free website that contains resources that include much more than just the acronym A stroke. They also have a glossary of terms that can help someone who is unfamiliar with the medical terms to understand what they mean. This is just an acronym, and while it is helpful, it does not mean you should automatically believe everything you hear on TV or in the movies. It only serves as a reminder to be aware of certain things so you can act accordingly. So don’t let the acronym A stroke define what your stroke is.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
