What is the most common stroke symptom you see? The acronym DVT (deep Vein Thrombosis) is pretty easy to recognize. You will see this on the blood test results and/or in your CT or MRI scan results. Deep Vein Thrombosis is when blood is pumped so fast through the veins that it causes them to clog and stop blood flow.
Another common stroke symptom is leg weakness. Many people with DVT experience weakness in either one or both legs (some never experience weakness in either). This can be a particularly painful stroke symptom as it often is noticeable when walking, climbing stairs or just standing up. This can lead to greater levels of pain when the body is being held up and can cause difficulty with everyday activities like going into and out of the house. This leg weakness may also lead to falls that are not noticed or are not considered to be as traumatic as they would be if the victim knew he or she had been weaker at some point in their life.
Heart attack and cardiac arrest are the next two most common signs. A heart attack occurs when the pumping action of the heart is compromised or actually stopped completely. (Stroke is when the arteries are blocked by the clotting of blood.) A cardiac arrest happens when the heartbeat stops or becomes too slow. Both of these are considered emergency conditions and require immediate medical attention.
The fourth common sign is ischemic stroke. A stroke occurs when blood starts leaking into a stroke-caused area. This is usually the result of a blocked artery. An ischemic stroke is a blood clot that forms in an artery (between the heart and some of the major organs) or brain (between the brain and the muscles). This form of stroke has a much higher risk of complications than a non-ischemic stroke.
Some people also report experiencing a stroke symptom called double-pain or numbness on one side of the body. For example, they may be experiencing a dull ache down one leg. Or they may be experiencing numbness in their fingers and hands. Another example would be experiencing double pain in one arm. Or a loss of feeling in one side of the body — a condition called asymmetry. Another example would be a loss of feeling in both arms, one leg and one hand.
All of these symptoms can be very worrisome. However, some of these conditions can also be caused by other health problems such as a disorder of the nervous system, heart problems or a problem with circulation. If you suspect that you may be suffering from one or more of these symptoms, you should visit your physician. He or she will be able to perform all of the necessary tests and procedures in order to accurately diagnose and treat you.
One of the more common Stroke Symptoms is a sudden onset of a severe headache. Many people who suffer from this condition are unaware that they have it. They simply go away for a few hours only to return, having developed a severe headache that does not go away. This is usually caused by damage or pressure building up in the brain that is blocking blood flow and causing a severe headache.
Another symptom that can cause concern is the sensation of a tingling or numbing sensation in the arms or legs. This can be caused by either a lack of blood getting to the area or because of a lack of oxygen reaching the area. If you have been diagnosed with a stroke, it is important that you visit your doctor immediately to discuss what you believe are the symptoms of a stroke and what your treatment options are.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
