A person with a history of hemorrhagic or ischemic strokes can have a sudden difficulty in remembering things. Other symptoms of ischemic stroke include persistent headache, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, blurred vision, decreased coordination, and weakness. Stroke symptoms may not occur right away, and they can worsen as time goes on.
In addition to the above mentioned symptoms, stroke patients may experience one or more of the following: memory loss, difficulty with concentration, information that is unclear, problems with processing speed and forgetfulness, decreased sense of physical movement, problems with language, emotional disturbances such as depression, anxiety, irritability, anger, feelings of detachment, and changes in personality. The earlier these symptoms are identified, the better prepared a patient can be to deal with them later on. Stroke symptoms are typically worse in the morning or during the night.
Stroke symptom changes often depend on where in the brain the damage occurs. In addition to these generalizations, however, there are other factors that affect the symptoms of a stroke. For example, if the focal point of injury is the left ventricle, symptoms may be different from those in cases of right sided injuries. Another factor that affects stroke symptoms is the location of the site of the injury. The most common types of stroke are those that involve the brain stem, which are located in the front of the head, and the cerebellum, which are located in the back of the head.
Two things are important to remember when wondering whether you have experienced a stroke or are just having mild stroke signs and symptoms right away. First, not all victims show signs and symptoms right away. Some individuals may not exhibit any signs or symptoms at all, which makes it difficult to diagnose the condition until after seeing some significant changes in their behavior or personality. Furthermore, strokes do not discriminate, they affect people of any age, race, or gender at any time. Therefore, anyone can potentially develop a stroke at any time in their lives.
The second important factor to keep in mind is that strokes occur due to the blockage or reduction of one of the major blood vessels that make up the blood supply to the brain. These include the arteries to the brain and the veins that supply blood to the heart. When one of these vessels becomes blocked or reduced in size, it prevents the brain from receiving the oxygenated blood that it requires for brain activity. When this happens, the brain tissue begins to die, sometimes as early as six hours after the incident. This is called an ischemic stroke.
An ischemic stroke can result from a number of different triggers, such as tightness of the blood vessels or a build-up of plaque along the blood vessels walls. When the plaque builds up it forms a hard, cholesterol-like substance called a clot. The most common type of clot is called a thrombus, and there are different types of clots that perform different functions within the body: low-pressure hemorrhagic (reducing blood flow through the vessel), coagulation (clotting the blood in the vessel to stop blood flow), and antiplatelet (fighting platelets to prevent them from coagulating and killing the vessel).
Aside from having blood pressure problems, people who have tias are prone to having depression as well. Because they can’t feel when their blood flow has decreased or become difficult, they may begin to feel depressed. Stroke symptoms don’t always show up right away, so it’s important to be seen by a doctor if you’re experiencing any of these symptoms. If high blood pressure is the cause of your tics, it’s recommended that you check with your doctor to determine if taking medication could help you. For most people, the medications available today can help with depression, and some can even lower the high blood pressure that contributes to the tics.
Stroke symptoms can be scary, but they aren’t usually dangerous. If you experience any of these signs, it’s important to consult a doctor immediately. Early symptoms can indicate that a stroke is imminent, and that medical help is needed. If you think you have been affected by a stroke, it’s important to seek immediate medical help so that you can get proper treatment. Strokes can take a long time to cure, so it’s critical that you take care of yourself to reduce the risk of death or permanent disability brought on by the symptoms of a stroke.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
