Stroke Symptoms are not the same for everyone. Stroke Symptoms can be warning signs of stroke. Stroke is the third largest cause of death in the United States. It is a medical emergency and treatment should be initiated promptly.
Numbness or weakness in arm, hand or face. Trouble remembering or speaking words. Loss of vision or trouble walking.
Other Stroke Symptoms from the Lying Mouth: Numbness in the side or face, weakness or dizziness in the arm or leg or a change in a heartbeat. Other warning signs that you have a stroke could include: choking to speak, holding your head in a certain position that is uncomfortable, slurred speech or choking on your own breath. Loss of balance and coordination. Severe headache accompanied by nausea or vomiting without a known trigger. Fatigue and confusion.
Stroke Symptoms from the Abdominal region: A change or decline in sweating. Irregular heartbeat. Numbness, swelling, bowel or urinary signs. Swelling or puffiness in the legs, ankles or feet.
Stroke Symptoms from the Cerebral Palsy: There is often no warning signs that the onset of a stroke may include this area of the brain. Numbness, weakness or dizziness in the legs. Nausea or vomiting. Memory or learning disabilities. Women typically experience more severe speech difficulties after having a stroke than men.
Stroke Symptoms may be related to specific blood clots that occur in the blood vessels near the brain. The formation of a blood clot in these clots can interrupt blood flow to the brain. Some clots do not form until enough blood has passed through the blocked area. Clots can be removed or reduced with medication. However, they are most often retained and continue to grow and form in other areas of the body. If they rupture and travel to the lungs, there will be oxygen deprivation and death.
Stroke Symptoms may include a combination of the above signs and symptoms. They are the result of the compression of arteries caused by narrowed or damaged blood vessels in the brain. This compression can be caused by a number of factors such as an embolism or thrombus, a blood clot in a blood vessel (thrombus) or infection, or atherosclerosis, a hardening of arteries. Stroke symptoms may also be a result of an increase in blood pressure (hypertension) due to other causes such as exercise, depression or side effects of certain medications. Stroke may also be the result of an underlying lack of muscle strength and flexibility, and slow breathing.
Stroke should always be investigated by a doctor, and if suspected, should be treated promptly. Stroke symptoms may include a wide range of changes in behavior, both verbal and non-verbal. Some patients may have difficulty in swallowing, or breathing. Others have more dramatic changes such as not being able to speak or reach for things.
One of the most common symptoms is arm weakness or discomfort. Most people with this symptom try to move their arm, but it seems to be weaker and unable to move more. Some people with less severe symptoms, and who do not have arm weakness, also experience weakness on one side of their body, usually their left side. The person may also be unable to control one side of their body when they try to move their arm. This symptom can be attributed to autonomic neuropathy – the medical term for a condition whereby a person’s muscles no longer respond to brain signals, causing a patient to be unable to control their body. If this is the case, the person must seek prompt treatment by a doctor.
Another one of the more serious Stroke Symptoms is cognitive impairment – meaning that the person suffering from the stroke has a hard time processing what is going on. For example, one of the more common Stroke Symptoms is a speech difficulty, meaning that they may not be able to speak or understand what is being said to them. This symptom is actually harder to diagnose than the other symptoms, as sometimes the patient may mistake their speech for that of another person, or vice versa. It’s important to get help if you think you may have any of the cognitive difficulties associated with strokes.
Another symptom is slurred speech, which means that the person may speak with an unintelligible voice. There are many other symptoms of stroke, including hallucinations, seizures, lack of coordination, blurred vision, slurred speech and problems with swallowing. If you are experiencing any of these, you need to call 911 immediately, and arrange for an ambulance to take you to the hospital. You should never delay calling for help if you suspect you may be having a stroke.
Stroke Symptoms can be something as simple as dullness in the left or right side of the face or a change in skin color (from pale to red) or as severe as a hemorrhage in the brain, resulting in death. Stroke occurs more often in older age, but can affect anyone. Symptoms of a stroke depend on the location of the brain, but in general they are similar. Stroke does not necessarily mean death, but it does leave a disabling condition and leaves the victim at a greater risk of dying later on. Get checked out immediately by your doctor for symptoms of stroke.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment