Stroke symptom or warning symptom? Sometimes the difference between a stroke and something worse is a little mistake that doctors make in labeling the signs. The acronym AC (add recurrent) is where most mistakes are made. You may also hear the acronym CR (complete recovery). That is a little too common, so it might be a good time to learn what these two acronyms stand for and when they mean the difference between stroke and something else.
Acute vs. Chronic – This is an easy one and a close one as well. Stroke symptoms that are not associated with the cerebro-vascular disease are acute, whereas those that are to come in the form of chronic. When someone has a stroke, it is obvious that the symptoms they are experiencing all change one side of their body, but in the case of a chronic impairment, sometimes the symptoms will change on both sides.
The Difference Between a Severe Headache and a Mild One – You may have heard the term “migraine” which is used to describe severe headache. Migraines can be mild, medium, or severe. One side is painless and the other is the same as the other side of the head. It can be confusing because a migraine can produce intense symptoms such as nausea and vomiting, but can go away within a few minutes or less, while a severe headache can produce such severe symptoms as vomiting, nausea, tiredness, and lightheadedness.
What is a Brain Stroke? Brain strokes occur in five percent of all cases of ischemic stroke. It is caused by a blood clot in the brain that breaks either at the level of the brain stem or at the neck. This can be the result of a sudden increase in pressure or a lack of blood flow to the area.
Can You Hear Me Now? The symptoms will include difficulty with any form of speech, loss of balance, difficulty speaking, inability to comprehend words or names, slurred speech, and irregular movement of the eyes. The person may also experience seizures and faints. This happens when blood to the brain stops reaching the brain cells. This can also be the result of a blockage in one of the major blood vessels that supply blood to the brain.
How are Silent Strokes Treated? Most people who have had a stroke do not survive to tell their stories. Sometimes, the survivor may live for a few years but sometimes, they never learn that they had even had a stroke. For the millions of stroke survivors, understanding the signs of a stroke and being able to recognize them as such can help them live longer lives. These are some of the most common stroke symptoms.
The symptoms of a stroke do not only involve the physical but also mental aspects. For some reason, having a stroke can trigger sudden confusion, which is why it is so important to pay attention to your senses all of the time. The more you notice signs of a problem with your senses, the faster you can figure out what is wrong. Sudden confusion is one of the biggest problems that stroke survivors face.
Another symptom is drooping eyelids, known as drooping eyelids, or double eyelid syndrome. This is one of the most common after effects from a stroke because it makes it difficult to open the eyes, talk, swallow, or even blink. If you have drooping eyelids or double lid syndrome, you should contact your doctor right away to discuss treatment options. One of the treatments for drooping eyelids is using a special contact lens that holds the lower lids open.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
