Stroke Symptoms can be hard to recognize since they’re similar or the same symptoms experienced after a heart attack. But they must be treated immediately. Stroke is one of the leading causes of death in America. Stroke can cause life-threatening disability and death.
Stroke Symptoms are not the same as warning signs that should warn you of impending cardiac arrest or stroke. These symptoms should only be reported to your doctor when severe or absent. If you experience any of the stroke symptoms listed below, you need to see your doctor immediately. You may be able to stop the bleeding but it’s not good to risk having a hemorrhage in your brain.
Difficulty speaking or understanding language. Loss of vision problems. Poor coordination or difficulty walking. Loss of balance or coordination.
Numbness or weakness on one side of the body. Warning signs of stroke symptoms include numbness on one side of the body. The numbness can be felt above the neck, shoulders or arms and/or in the hands or legs. Stroke symptoms may also involve trouble speaking or understanding speech or noises. Loss of vision or difficulty walking.
Stroke Symptoms and Risk Factors – Men are at a higher risk of dying from ischemic stroke than women are. Researchers believe that this difference is due to men having a greater amount of fat that goes into the brain. Men have less blood flow to their brain cells than women. Men with diabetes, congestive heart failure, kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, and residing in the United states, specifically in the southern United states, are at a higher risk for developing ischemic stroke. Men who live in the United Kingdom, Australia, and some parts of Europe are also at a higher risk of death from ischemic stroke.
Stroke Symptoms – Numbness and difficulty speaking are the biggest signs that you could be having a stroke. Other signs include loss of memory, trouble walking, dizziness or lightheadedness, or confusion. Loss of vision can also be an indicator of stroke symptoms. If you begin to experience numbness or tingling in your arms or legs or have trouble speaking, then you could have the symptoms of a stroke.
Stroke Symptoms – Women are more likely than men to experience both chest and face drooping and difficulty breathing. A symptom that many women experience is having a “scooting” effect or an eyelid gap. Many women may also experience facial pain or swelling after a stroke. One of the leading causes of death in the United States is death caused by heart attacks and related complications. Heart disease is a leading cause of death among women and it is also one of the leading causes of death among children and teenagers.
Stroke Symptoms – Women are also less likely than men to develop hemiplegia (lazy leg) or hemiparesis. They are also less likely than men to have problems with their swallowing (swallowing) movements. A person who experiences difficulty speaking or having trouble swallowing may also have arm weakness, which means they may not be able to grasp food properly or swallow pills or other medications.
Stroke Symptoms – Two main types of stroke occur. One is called a primary stroke and the other is called secondary stroke. A primary stroke occurs when the blood vessel that supplies blood to the brain has been blocked or weakened by a problem in the blood vessel, tissue or brain itself.
Stroke Signs – Two of the most common stroke signs are: temporary or permanent weakness of either the physical strength of the muscles in the body or the processing of thinking and movement of the muscles. General weakness is probably the easiest sign to spot. Weakness in the muscles or trunk is a relatively simple thing to note and therefore almost anyone can tell if they have had a stroke. Temporary weakness on the other hand, usually only present for a short period of time and only in one area, such as the arm or leg, will not usually mean that there is anything wrong.
Stroke Symptoms – There are other less common stroke signs that can be noted by those who suffer from them. Some of the warning signs include: head pressure, dizziness, a change in behavior (such as moving in an unusual way), or trouble speaking. If these or any of the other symptoms are noticed, you should see a doctor immediately.
Stroke Symptoms are a serious medical emergency. If you or someone you love has any of the signs described above, you should make sure that you get to the hospital right away. Stroke emergencies are serious and there is no room for delay. This is your chance to get the help you need so you can be back to normal life before it’s too late. If you or someone you love has any of these warning signs of stroke, make sure you or someone you love is calling 911 as soon as possible.
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