What is a cerebral hemorrhage, what are the consequences, how to treat it, what is the effect, and w

In addition to hypertensive encephalopathy, intracerebral hemorrhage also includes subarachnoid hemorrhage. In general, early cranial CT can be confirmed, and cranial MR is used if necessary, and cerebral angiography is often done if vascular abnormalities are suspected.

The consequences should be determined according to the bleeding site, the amount of bleeding, etc., mild patients can have no sequelae, generally there will be partial loss of function, and critical patients can even threaten life.

**Surgery is often preferred, such as brain surgery or interventional. Unless there is no indication for surgery or the risk of surgery is high, conservative internal medicine can be chosen**, which is generally symptomatic treatment such as reducing intracranial pressure and hemostasis.

The efficacy and sequelae should be determined according to the bleeding site and the amount of bleeding.

The sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage can generally be cured, and generally depends on the severity of the condition. Minor headaches, dizziness, and other sequelae can be treated with medication and hyperbaric oxygen**. Hydrocephalus caused by intracerebral hemorrhage can lead to sequelae such as headache, vomiting, urinary incontinence, unsteady gait, and decreased intelligence, and most patients can be treated with ventriculoperitoneal shunt** or improvement.

For patients with postepileptic sequelae, a small number can be treated with antiepileptic drugs or surgery**. Most patients with cerebral hemorrhage are difficult to recover due to damage to the central nervous system, so the sequelae symptoms such as hemiplegia, paraplegia, aphasia, epilepsy, dysphagia, and choking on drinking water can be improved after the synthesis, but generally not. Patients who are bedridden should strengthen life care to prevent complications such as pressure ulcers, cumulative pneumonia, and urinary tract infections.

Cerebral hemorrhage is a brain disease that is prone to occur in older people, especially some men are more prone to this dangerous situation, after cerebral hemorrhage needs emergency treatment**, otherwise the patient will be in danger of life, and even after emergency treatment**, the patient will still have some sequelae, so what are the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage?

Hemiplegia: hemiplegia This is the most common sequelae symptom of cerebral hemorrhage, the patient has muscle weakness on one side of his limb after the first time, basic activities are restricted or can not carry out normal activities at all, and the patient is often accompanied by sensory impairment of the same limb after the onset of the disease, such as some sensory loss or no sensation at all in the surrounding environment, such as heat and cold, pain and other perceptions. Sometimes some patients also have ipsilateral visual field defects.

Mental and intellectual disability: This phenomenon often appears in some patients with a large range or multiple ** cerebral hemorrhage, and the specific manifestations of some mental and intellectual disabilities are: personality changes, negative and pessimistic emotions and psychology, patients feel depressed all day long, look listless, easily excited, etc.

Aphasia: 1. Motor aphasia: This manifestation is mainly manifested in the fact that the patient can understand the words of others at ordinary times, but cannot express what he wants to express in his heart.

2. Sensory aphasia: The main reason for the sequelae of patients is that they do not have language expression disorders, but they cannot understand what others say, and some patients cannot understand what they say after the onset of the disease.

3. Nominal aphasia: patients with this sequelae are mainly manifested as seeing an object, often being able to say some uses of the item, but they just can't remember and call the name.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are more serious, and other symptoms include headache, insomnia, dreaminess, inattention, tinnitus, dizziness, nausea, dizziness, weakness, loss of appetite, night sweats, palpitations, palpitations, weakness of limbs, neck pain and fatigue, memory loss, dementia, etc. Patients need to take a professional approach to improve their quality of life in their later years.

The sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage are varied, depending on the location and amount of bleeding, and patients with massive intracerebral hemorrhage may be left in a coma, decerinocortic, or vegetative state. In the case of a small intracerebral hemorrhage, the patient usually presents with focal symptoms and signs, and the patient may have hemiplegia, hemisensory impairment, speech dysfunction, including aphasia and dysarthria, dizziness, balance disorders, dysphagia, and choking on water. When patients still have symptoms and signs one year after the onset of the disease, it is generally called sequelae.

There are sudden headaches, nausea and vomiting, slurred speech, urinary incontinence, limb movement disorders, etc.

Analysis: Cerebral hemorrhage, also known as intracerebral hemorrhage, is a type of hemorrhagic stroke, which refers to the hemorrhage caused by the rupture of blood vessels in the brain parenchyma caused by non-trauma, accounting for about 20%-30% of all strokes in China.

Consequences of cerebral hemorrhage: The consequences are very serious, if not rescued in time, it will be life-threatening, and in severe cases, it will be life-threatening and paralyzed.

Depending on whether the condition is mild or severe, if it is severe, it will directly endanger life.

The most common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage is hemiplegia, which is manifested by muscle weakness of one limb, poor movement or complete inability to move, often accompanied by sensory impairment of the ipsilateral limb such as cold and heat, pain and other sensory loss or complete ignorance. Sometimes it can be accompanied by ipsilateral visual field defects.

The common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage are mainly manifested in three aspects:

1) Mental and intellectual disability: Large-scale or multiple ** cerebral hemorrhage accidents can leave mental and intellectual disabilities: such as personality changes, negative pessimism, depression, listlessness, irritability, etc.

2) Aphasia. It mainly includes three aspects: 1. Motor aphasia is manifested in the patient's ability to understand other people's words, but cannot express his own meaning; 2. Sensory aphasia has no language expression disorder, but it cannot understand other people's words or understand what they are saying, which is manifested as answering questions and talking to themselves; 3. Naming aphasia is manifested in seeing an object and being able to say what it is used for, but not being able to name it.

3) Other symptoms of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage include: headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, dreaminess, difficulty concentrating, tinnitus, dizziness, sweating, palpitations, unsteady pace, neck pain, fatigue, weakness, loss of appetite, memory loss, dementia, depression, etc.

According to the patient's physique, most of the cerebral hemorrhage will leave sequelae, which can be found through the later examination and follow-up, don't be afraid of a sequelae, take some ** drugs for the sequelae, and then do a good job of ** training, generally not too serious to recover faster.

Hello, grandpa's condition is suffering from cerebral hemorrhage, usually the symptoms of hemiplegia, dominant cerebral hemisphere hemorrhage will also appear aphasia, sequelae usually need to gradually recover and strengthen limb function exercises, it is recommended that you do a good job in patient care, avoid bedsores, frequent limb massage, reasonable diet, easy to digest diet, and actively carry out ** training during the recovery period.

Generally, after cerebral hemorrhage, it causes different degrees of brain tissue destruction and brain dysfunction, although there are still different degrees of sequelae. Whether there are sequelae after intracerebral hemorrhage is related to the following factors:

1. Location of hemorrhage: Hemorrhage in different parts of the body, the degree of damage to brain function is different, such as hemorrhage in the basal ganglia area, often leaving heavy limb dysfunction, and small brainstem hemorrhage lesions often cause death. Bleeding in the non-functional area (i.e., the static area) or at the end of the bleeding site affects motor and sensory pathways, so there is no neurological impairment.

In some patients, the motor and sensory pathways have been affected by the edema and compression of the lesion, but in fact the pathways have not been damaged. Therefore, the location of bleeding is related to prognosis.

2. Bleeding amount: The amount of bleeding directly affects the severity of clinical symptoms. Patients with intrahemispheric bleeding of more than 25 ml often have sequelae, and it is not difficult to understand that the more bleeding, the more severe the sequelae.

3. **stage and care: This should be first affirmed to be related to the sequelae, but the severity of the sequelae mainly depends on the size and location of the lesion and whether the measures in the acute phase are appropriate or not.

Neurofeedback is one of the most effective methods for sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage. By simulating the electrical signals given by the brain to the limbs, it acts on the hemiplegic limbs again, generates feedback information and transmits it to the brain, promotes the awakening of nerve cells in a dormant state, and revives the residual nerve functions, which reduces the incidence, mortality and disability rates of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage while improving the self-care ability and happiness index of patients with sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage.

Professor Wang Xinglin in Beijing is an expert in medicine, you can learn more about it.

30ml should be: conservative**: no surgery:

Generally speaking: there will be more or less sequelae! But it also depends on the congestion!

Not the important part: the sequelae will not be so severe! For life:

It's definitely going to have an impact!!

You can choose Chinese medicine for processing**.

Intracerebral hemorrhage, also known as cerebral hemorrhage, refers to non-traumatic intraparenchymal hemorrhage with a very high mortality rate. It is most common in hypertensive patients over the age of 50, and is more common in men than women. The onset is sudden, mostly occurs when you are emotionally stressed, excited, defecated, and strained, and a few can occur at rest or sleep, generally reaching a peak in a few minutes to a few hours, and winter is the most common period of this disease.

A common cause of intracerebral hemorrhage is high blood pressure. According to statistics, more than 80% of patients with intracerebral hemorrhage have a history of hypertension. As a result of long-term high blood pressure, the small arterioles in the brain form miliary-sized scars that expand, and when the blood pressure rises suddenly, the small aneurysm ruptures and causes cerebral hemorrhage.

Long-term hypertension can also damage the intima of cerebral arterioles, enhance the fragility of the tube wall, and make it easier to rupture and bleed.

In addition, cerebral arteriosclerosis and cerebrovascular malformations are also common causes of cerebral hemorrhage. All factors that can cause a sudden increase in blood pressure, such as strenuous activity, emotional agitation, excessive alcohol, etc., are all predisposing factors of cerebral hemorrhage. Intracerebral hemorrhage can occur anywhere in the brain parenchyma and can be single or multiple.

However, most hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerotic intracerebral hemorrhage are mostly solitary.

Intracerebral hemorrhage is a killer of middle-aged and elderly people, especially for people with high blood pressure. Most cases of intracerebral hemorrhage are caused by increased blood pressure. Therefore, middle-aged and elderly friends should keep a happy mood, do not drill the horns of the bull in everything, like Aunt Jump, in the end, it is themselves who suffer, who can't get along with, don't get along with health.

The more calm and open-minded the things are, the more healthy it will be.

Onset is usually abrupt and peaks within minutes to hours, with some slowly progressing over 24 to 48 hours. Patients with severe bleeding develop headache and vomiting and fall into a coma for a short time. Milder patients may have headache and dizziness, followed by limb weakness and gradual impairment of consciousness.

Patients with intracerebral hemorrhage should be absolutely bedridden for three weeks.

All are caused by long-term maintenance or control of heart disease;

Heart-working patients need to be in advance**! For example, patients with hypertension or hypotension, hyperlipidemia, palpitation, chest tightness, arrhythmia, insufficient blood supply, myocardial ischemia, etc. It is not that the patient is waking up to the advanced stage of myocardial infarction or thrombosis or cerebral hemorrhage!

For patients with advanced heart disease, the method is correct, and the rate is also very low.

A blood vessel in the brain ruptures, causing blood to enter the brain. Of course it's dangerous.