Is there a precursor to a brain hemorrhage? What are the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage?

The recovery of intracerebral hemorrhage is related to many elements, but many beneficial elements are together when the patient with intracerebral hemorrhage can return to complete normality. For patients with cerebral hemorrhage, it is directly related to the amount of intracerebral hemorrhage, and the method is not completely consistent according to blood flow**. Generally speaking, the lower the blood flow, the better the repair, on the contrary, the more blood flow, the worse the repair, and even some heavy bleeding and rapid death.

Patients with cerebral hemorrhage are treated after getting through acute symptoms.

Most of the time is in the duration of more than half a month to a month, and if you can get a reasonable recovery of the system software immediately after that, it is generally better to recover. In clinical medicine, some patients with cerebral hemorrhage can squeeze the peripheral organs, nervous system and capillaries, without destroying and disconnecting the channels of feeling and fitness exercises, due to the squeezing caused their edema, and can occur the corresponding feeling and dystonia, according to the treatment, when the edema dissipates, the squeezing is of course eliminated, and the patient can recover the effect of injury.

Patients may present with motor aphasia, sensory aphasia, and naming aphasia. Motor aphasia is the ability to understand what others are saying, but what you want to express cannot be expressed; Sensory aphasia and motor aphasia are the opposite, in which the patient's ability to express himself or herself is not impeded, but he often cannot understand what others are saying, even if he or she is often speaking. Incoherent, self-talk is a concrete manifestation; Naming aphasia is when the patient can describe the main purpose of something when he sees it, but he cannot name the substance.

Most people with cerebral hemorrhage have complications that are only mild or severe, but there are very few bleeding less and different locations, and the purpose is to treat and treat immediately, plus **** appropriate. A very small number of people are largely uncomplicated. In general, most of the cerebral hemorrhage has complications, and the size of the complications should be judged according to the location of cerebral artery rupture and bleeding, blood flow, diagnosis and treatment methods and other related factors.

1. Suddenly feel numbness and weakness in one limb, inconvenient movement, falling of hand-held objects, crooked mouth, salivation, and unsteady walking. 2. When talking to others, you suddenly can't speak or slurred words or can't understand others. 3. Transient blurred vision, which can return to normal on its own in the future, or symptoms of blindness and visual field defect appear.

4. Suddenly feel dizzy, the surrounding scenery rotates, stands unsteadily, and even faints to the ground. These manifestations may appear briefly once, or they may recur multiple times or worsen gradually, but a significant proportion of patients have a sudden onset without warning.

The most common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage are hemiplegia, which can be accompanied by sensory impairment, and occipital lobe hemorrhage can have ipsilateral visual field defects; Mental and intellectual disability can be seen in frontal and temporal lobe lesions, such as personality changes, negative pessimism, mental malaise, and irritability;

Cerebral hemorrhage often causes symptoms of dizziness and fever, and after cerebral hemorrhage, a person's memory will deteriorate, and there is a high risk of Alzheimer's disease.

After cerebral hemorrhage, personality changes, often bad mood, easy to get excited, unsteady pace, dementia, hemiplegia, and aphasia sequelae.

The most common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage are blindness, unclear speech, choking on eating, unresponsiveness, memory loss, headache, and hemiplegia.

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.

First of all, there will be physical impairment, and the ability to express speech will continue to decline, and there will also be high blood pressure, which will also affect the retina problem, and then it will also affect the subsequent movement.

Impairment of limb mobility, hemiplegia of limbs, cognitive impairment, appearance of vegetative state, slurred speech, aphasia, choking, inability to eat normally, incontinence of urine and urine, inability to walk normally, long-term dizziness, recurrent vomiting.

It is easy to have a stroke after a cerebral hemorrhage. There will be hemiplegia, as well as epilepsy, which will also increase Alzheimer's disease. Won't speak. These are all symptoms that can occur after a brain hemorrhage.

1.Limb dysfunction.

Limb dysfunction is commonly known as hemiplegia, and is divided into hemiplegic sensory dysfunction and motor dysfunction, the location of the bleeding point of cerebral hemorrhage leads to damage to the motor or sensory functional area of the brain, which will lead to the impairment of the sensory or motor nerve center of the limb, and the patient will completely or incompletely, lose the sensory and motor control function of the affected side of the limb, which is easier to find in the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, and needs to be taken seriously in the later stage, and has a more obvious impact on the patient's later quality of life.

2.Mental and intellectual cognitive impairment.

Patients with intracerebral hemorrhage have mental and intellectual cognitive impairment after the initial symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage, and then have multiple cerebral hemorrhages, and the sequelae can be manifested as mental and intellectual cognitive impairments, such as personality changes, pessimism, depression, malaise, irritability, etc., and even cognitive impairments such as mental weakness and partial amnesia. The main cause of this is damage to the nerve tissue in the brain caused by cerebral hemorrhage.

3.Speech dysfunction (i.e., aphasia).

Speech dysfunction caused by sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, according to different **, includes motor aphasia (broca aphasia), sensory aphasia, and named aphasia. It is mainly related to the damage of the cerebral language area of patients with cerebral hemorrhage, no matter which kind of aphasia, it will lead to the patient's speech expression and understanding of language, words, gestures and other speech disorders, the patient is speechless, unable to express and understand gestures and words, and aphasia is also a more serious sequelae.

4. Swallowing dysfunction.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are manifested as patients with swallowing dysfunction, whose lips, tongue, throat, and jaw completely or partially lose their motor and sensory functions, and are unable to complete normal biting, chewing, swallowing and other actions, mainly due to cerebral nervous system damage, and its severity is closely related to the severity of intracerebral hemorrhage.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage include hemiplegia, memory loss, listlessness, aphasia, dysphagia and other main symptoms, as well as dizziness, headache, insomnia, nausea, unsteady gait, facial muscle stiffness leading to facial deformation, dementia, depression and other symptoms. These symptoms mostly burst out with other major symptoms, because the location of the cerebral hemorrhage bleeding point in patients with cerebral hemorrhage is different, and the degree of bleeding is different, patients with mild symptoms can gradually reduce some of the symptoms through exercise in the later period.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are manifested in the following aspects:

First, the state of consciousness, after cerebral hemorrhage, the patient may maintain a long-term consciousness disorder, such as drowsiness, lethargy, shallow coma, deep coma, which is also a kind of sequelae.

Second, language disorders, such as aphasia, language comprehension disorders, memory impairments, agnosia, not knowing familiar people, not knowing familiar places, often getting lost, not knowing colors, and not being able to name things around them accurately, these are all disorders of higher cortical function.

Third, movement disorders, such as hemiplegia and quadriplegia.

Fourth, sensory impairment, such as numbness of the limbs, can be numbness of one limb or numbness of the limbs.

Fifth, visual impairment, such as vision loss, visual field defects, and even blindness in both eyes.

The sixth, affective disorders, can have depression and anxiety.

Seventh, mental disorders, such as hallucinations, mania, paranoia, and grand mal seizures, can manifest themselves as sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage.

First of all: numbness of the left limb is one of the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, in addition, there may be aphasia, headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, dreaminess, difficulty concentrating, tinnitus, dizziness, sweating, palpitations, unsteady pace, neck pain and fatigue, weakness, loss of appetite, memory loss, dementia, depression, etc.

Secondly, the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage aphasia mainly includes three aspects: motor aphasia is manifested in the patient's ability to understand others' words, but cannot express his own meaning; Sensory aphasia has no language expression disorder, but it cannot hear and understand what others are saying, nor can it understand what it is saying, which is manifested as answering questions and talking to oneself; Naming aphasia is the manifestation of seeing an object and being able to say what it is used for, but not being able to name it.

The last stool key lift: after the elderly suffer from cerebral hemorrhage, they often leave sequelae jujube disease, often forgetting what they put together, they can't find what they put on, memory decline, delirium, listlessness, often feel weak, irritability.

Sometimes there will be hemiplegia, sometimes there will be numbness in the body, sometimes the mood will be more negative, dizziness may occur, and nausea and headache may occur. At this time, it can affect the health of the heart and also affect the immune system.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are different from those of parents, such as slurred speech, drooling at the corners of the mouth, difficulty swallowing, choking on drinking water, and some patients will also have numbness and weakness of the hemilimbs; These sequelae will hinder the person's normal life, make them unable to support themselves, and the damage to the spirit and intelligence is also relatively large.

There will be some precursors to cerebral hemorrhage, and in the early stage of cerebral hemorrhage, there will be more or less abnormal conditions. For example, dizziness, headaches, or drowsiness in some people.

Intracerebral hemorrhage is very serious. Precursors:1 The patient's body will suddenly experience numbness on half of the body.

2 When talking to people, you will suddenly have symptoms of slurred speech, slurred words, unclear speech, and even incomprehension of others. 3 Patients may experience temporary ambiguity.

Generally, there is no precursor, but there are still some precursors if the bleeding is small or slow, mainly due to impaired mobility or dizziness, and most people are completely unconscious.