What are the common symptoms of cerebral thrombosis

Cerebral thrombosis often occurs at rest or during sleep [1], and the possibility of cerebral thrombosis should be considered if any of the following symptoms develop suddenly [2].

Weakness or numbness of one limb (with or without facial).

Numbness on one side of the face or crooked corners of the mouth.

Difficulty speaking clearly or understanding language.

Eyes gaze to one side.

Loss or blurring of vision on one or both sides.

Dizziness with vomiting.

Severe headache and vomiting, which were rare in the past.

Confusion or convulsions.

After reaching a certain age, cerebral thrombosis is very common, if it is not detected in time, it continues to develop, it is easy to cause cerebral infarction and other conditions, which is seriously life-threatening. Therefore, it is necessary to understand the symptoms of cerebral thrombosis on weekdays, and once the precursor of cerebral thrombosis is found, it can be relieved in time to avoid the occurrence of dangerous situations and avoid the sequelae of cerebral thrombosis affecting normal life.

If there is a cerebral thrombosis, there are generally 4 signs:

1. High blood pressure: If there is cerebral thrombosis, the blood pressure will be higher, not like ordinary hypertension, but the blood pressure may suddenly continue to rise, and people may yawn frequently at this time. If these phenomena are detected, it is necessary to be alert to the signs of cerebral thrombosis.

2. Nosebleeds: People with high blood pressure, if they suddenly have nosebleeds, stop and flow again, repeat them many times, and there may be red urine when they go to the toilet, fundus bleeding, etc., or they may be a sign of cerebral thrombosis, and cerebral thrombosis may occur within 6 months.

3. Dizziness: If the elderly suddenly feel weak, or even numb or dizzy when they are walking, it is a more typical sign of cerebral thrombosis. If you have high blood pressure and dizziness more than 5 times a day, you should suspect cerebral thrombosis.

4. Severe headache: Suddenly there is a headache that is different from the past, and it is more severe, which is also one of the symptoms of cerebral thrombosis.

After the occurrence of cerebral thrombosis, it will have a lot of impact on the life of the elderly, and even easily lead to hemiplegia, cerebral infarction, death, etc., so it is necessary to pay attention to prevention on weekdays, which can be prevented through the following methods:

1. Drink more water on weekdays: Try to drink as much water as possible a day, and it is better to drink 2 liters to liters. Drinking plenty of water is good for metabolism and circulation, which can avoid the occurrence of excessive blood viscosity, reduce the chance of thrombosis, and avoid the appearance of cerebral thrombosis.

2. Regular work and rest: When you are older, you should pay more attention to the regularity of work and rest, go to bed early and get up early, avoid affecting metabolism, improve resistance, and help avoid the formation of blood clots.

3. Quit smoking and drinking: Regular smoking and drinking are easy to cause blood viscosity, which will then cause blood clots, so you should quit smoking and alcohol on weekdays to reduce the probability of blood clots.

4. Moderate exercise: Moderate exercise should be done on weekdays to promote digestion, reduce blood lipids, avoid blood viscosity, and reduce the probability of cerebral thrombosis. Especially after eating, you should be active for half an hour.

5. Slow movement: whether it is walking or sitting, lying down, or getting up on weekdays, it should be slower, if the speed is too fast, it is easy to cause insufficient cerebral blood supply, causing cerebral ischemia, and it is also easy to cause cerebral thrombosis.

If cerebral thrombosis can be prevented on a daily basis, it can prevent the occurrence of many dangerous situations and is beneficial to the health of the elderly. The signs of cerebral thrombosis should also be grasped on weekdays, detected in time, relieved in time, and carried out after the onset of the disease, which will increase the difficulty.

The "cerebral thrombosis" often referred to in our lives refers to cerebral infarction in medicine, which is the avascular necrosis or softening of localized brain tissue caused by cerebral blood circulation disorders, ischemia and hypoxia, and the clinical symptoms are complex, and the clinical manifestations depend on the size and location of the infarct foci and the blood supply vessels. Clinical manifestations can be divided into three categories:

1) Typical manifestations: cerebral thrombosis can start suddenly, or it can slowly progress to aggravate, the main symptoms are weakness and numbness of one limb, crooked tongue, slurred speech or incomprehension of others' speech, etc., these symptoms are relatively common, and most people can recognize that cerebral thrombosis has occurred.

2) Atypical manifestations: There are also some patients who present with dizziness symptoms, which can be a spinning sensation, or only a sense of dizziness, with double vision, difficulty swallowing or choking on drinking water, or deviation to one side when walking, hitting the door frame, or hemibody pain, or limb shaking and other atypical manifestations, in fact, some special parts of the cerebral thrombosis, this type of thrombosis is atypical, but often the condition is more prone to change, and should also be noted.

3) Critical manifestations: If the area of cerebral thrombosis is large or cerebral thrombosis occurs in key parts, it will lead to confusion or even coma in the patient, and may also involve the respiratory and circulatory center and endanger the patient's life.

Therefore, cerebral thrombosis will have a variety of symptoms, if one or more of the above manifestations appear, it indicates that cerebral thrombosis may appear, and you should seek medical attention in time to seek professional diagnosis and**.

Before the onset of the disease, the patient had signs of limb numbness, ineffective movement, slurred speech, dizziness, and blurred vision. It often occurs during sleep or in the morning, with weakness or inability to move the affected limb, slurred speech or aphasia, and choking on water. Most patients are unconscious or mildly impaired.

facial and hypoglossal nerve palsies, nystagmus, decreased or increased muscle tone and abdominal reflexes, positive pathological reflexes, decreased or absent abdominal wall and cremasteric reflexes. Mild cerebral thrombosis is manifested as inflexibility of one limb, dysesthesia, and error, and in severe cases, coma, incontinence and even death may occur. However, due to the different locations of occurrence, the symptoms of cerebral thrombosis are also different.

There are many symptoms of that blood clot! It is best to go to the hospital for a check-up first. Patients with cerebral thrombosis can take the nattokinase product Jinjiase. It works well!

Sudden monocular blindness or blurred vision, which resolves rapidly in a short period of time, is more suggestive of internal carotid artery thrombosis; episodic vertigo, tinnitus, with nausea and vomiting, and unsteady walking, suggests vertebrobasilar insufficiency; episodic slurred speech, stiff and numb tongue; episodic hemibody numbness and weakness, drooling; transient amaurosis and transient sexual confusion or drowsiness; Sudden inability to name objects, urinary incontinence; Sudden inability to recognize colors or hemianopia, memory loss; The nature of the original headache changes, from paroxysmal to persistent, and the headache is severe with nausea and vomiting.

Symptom 1: Poor speech or drooling.

Symptom 2: Sudden vertigo. Vertigo is a common symptom of cerebral thrombosis and can occur at any time, especially in patients with high blood pressure.

Symptom 3: Sudden headache. Sudden onset of severe headache accompanied by convulsions, especially at night, should be taken care of.

Symptom 4: Yawning. Patients with cerebral thrombosis yawn profusely 5 to 10 days before the onset of the disease.

Symptom 5: Unsteady walking, staggering. If an older person has a sudden change in gait and is accompanied by numbness and weakness in the limbs, there is a high risk of cerebral thrombosis.

Symptom 6: I can't see clearly, my vision is blurred, and I return to normal within an hour, which is also a precursor to cerebral thrombosis.

Symptom 7: Holding things unsteadily, often falling off the ground.

Symptom 8: Abnormal blood pressure. Blood pressure fluctuates from high to high to above 200 and low to less than 50

Symptom 9: Nosebleeds. In particular, if a hypertensive patient has nose bleeding, he or she is likely to have a sudden cerebral thrombosis within six months.

Symptom 10: Numbness and trembling of the limbs.

What are the symptoms of cerebral thrombosis? What are the symptoms? Experts from Shanghai Blue Cross Brain Hospital will answer for you:

1. Recently, there has been numbness or weakness in the hands and feet, and things in the hands suddenly fall to the ground;

2. Sudden onset of transient blindness or blurred vision;

3. Sudden aphasia, or slurred speech, or difficulty speaking, but "understand in the heart", that is, the consciousness is clear, and will soon return to normal, leaving no traces;

4. Often dizzy, sometimes even fainting suddenly, but can quickly wake up;

5. Recent memory impairment, especially recent memory loss, or even complete forgetting;

6. Unexplained mental retardation, difficulty concentrating, difficulty in thinking about problems, and reduced work efficiency;

7. Cerebral arteriosclerosis or hypertension can be detected by fundus examination, or those with increased blood lipids and blood viscosity, and cerebral blood flow diagram with insufficient blood supply are more likely to have cerebral thrombosis in the near future.

After more than 20 years of experiments, studies and clinical tests, the "Targeted Positioning Brain Microcirculation Dredging**" carried out by Shanghai Blue Cross Brain Hospital has been confirmed to have significant efficacy on various cerebrovascular diseases and sequelae.

Sudden monocular blindness or blurred vision, which resolves rapidly in a short period of time, is more suggestive of internal carotid artery thrombosis; episodic vertigo, tinnitus, with nausea and vomiting, and unsteady walking, suggests vertebrobasilar insufficiency; episodic slurred speech, stiff and numb tongue; episodic hemibody numbness and weakness, drooling; transient amaurosis and transient sexual confusion or drowsiness; Sudden inability to name objects, urinary incontinence; Sudden inability to recognize colors or hemianopia, memory loss; The nature of the original headache changes, from paroxysmal to persistent, and the headache is severe with nausea and vomiting.

Symptoms of cerebral thrombosis:

1.Sudden, severe headache. Any sudden onset of severe headache, accompanied by convulsive episodes, recent history of head trauma, accompanied by coma, drowsiness, sudden changes in the nature, location, distribution of headache, etc., headache aggravated by coughing force, severe pain, can be awakened at night.

If you have one of the above symptoms of cerebral thrombosis, you should go to the hospital for an examination as soon as possible**.

2. Sudden dizziness. Vertigo is a very common symptom of cerebral thrombosis and can occur at any time before cerebrovascular disease, especially when waking up in the morning. In addition, it is also prone to occur after fatigue and bathing.

In particular, if patients with high blood pressure have more than 5 episodes of vertigo in 1 to 2 days, the risk of cerebral hemorrhage or cerebral infarction increases.

3. Yawn constantly. In patients with ischemic cerebral thrombosis, 80% of patients will yawn 5 to 10 days before the onset of the disease.

4. Abnormal gait. Staggering and weakness in the legs are one of the precursor symptoms of hemiplegia. If there is a sudden change in gait in an older person, accompanied by numbness and weakness of the limbs, it is a precursor to the development of cerebral thrombosis.

5. Abnormal blood pressure. A sudden and persistent increase in blood pressure above 200 120 mmHg is a precursor to the development of cerebral thrombosis, and a sudden drop in blood pressure below 80 to 50 mmHg is a precursor to the formation of cerebral thrombosis.

6. Nosebleeds in hypertensive patients. This is a red flag to be aware of. Several episodes of heavy nosebleeds, coupled with fundus bleeding and hematuria, such people may develop cerebral thrombosis within six months.

7. Other aura symptoms. In addition to the precursor symptoms of cerebral thrombosis, choking, difficulty swallowing, sudden numbness of half of the body, tiredness, drowsiness, tinnitus, etc. are also symptoms of cerebral thrombosis.