Five Signs of Cerebral Hemorrhage
Cerebral hemorrhage is bleeding caused by the rupture of blood vessels in the brain due to various reasons. It is known for its rapid onset, which is often caught off guard. And people may often miss the best treatment time, so call it "fastest killer."
In addition, the fatality rate of cerebral hemorrhage is high. About 10-30 people have cerebral hemorrhage for every 100,000 people in the world, and the mortality rate during hospitalization can be as high as 30%. Surviving patients may also be accompanied by a very high disability rate.
Although the onset of cerebral hemorrhage is very fast, there are many traces to follow. At the beginning of the onset, some abnormal signals will be sent out more or less, which is a warning and a call for help, but it is often ignored by us. Especially in high-risk groups of cerebral hemorrhage, when the following abnormal signals appear, we must be alert to the occurrence of cerebral hemorrhage.
Sudden severe headache. The attack often starts without any reason, and the severity is severe, sometimes accompanied by jet vomiting, which is caused by bleeding to the meninges. In some parts of the brain hemorrhage, headache can be the only symptom;
Most of the vertigo is sudden onset, unsteady standing, and easy to fall to the ground;
Numbness in one limb. Many cerebral hemorrhages will cause numbness in one side of the face, fingers, and limbs. Sometimes it may be very mild and is mistaken for being overwhelmed during sleep.
Unclear speaking.
Unclear vision. There is a transient blackness in front of the eyes, or one eye can't see clearly, or the double image of seeing things appears. In addition, some may also experience symptoms such as choking when drinking water, swallowing weakness, lethargy, and forgetfulness.