What are the symptoms of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage?

1.The most common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage is hemiplegia, which is manifested as muscle weakness of one limb, unfavorable 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, and sometimes accompanied by ipsilateral visual field defects.

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.

Aphasia. Motor aphasia is a condition in which the patient understands the words of others but is unable to express themselves.

Sensory aphasia has no language impairment, but it cannot understand other people's words or understand what they are saying, which is manifested as answering questions that are not asked, 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.

Accompanying symptoms. Patients may have memory impairment, which is characterized by difficulty in remembering or easily forgetting recent and distant events.

Other symptoms. In addition to the typical symptoms, patients may also have symptoms such as headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, dreaminess, difficulty concentrating, tinnitus, dizziness, excessive sweating, palpitations, unsteady gait, neck pain, fatigue, weakness, lack of appetite, memory loss, dementia, depression, etc.

Complication. Lung infections.

Falling pneumonia may occur when the patient is immunocompromised, bedridden for a long time, and poor swallowing function, and aspiration pneumonia may occur when swallowing and coughing is present.

Pressure ulcers. When bedridden, hemiplegia, malnutrition, and family members do not turn over and pat their backs in time due to poor care, they will cause patients to develop pressure ulcers.

The causes of cerebral hemorrhage are mainly related to the lesions and sclerosis of cerebral blood vessels. Lesions of blood vessels are closely related to hyperlipidemia, diabetes, hypertension, aging of blood vessels, smoking, etc. The most common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage is hemiplegia, which is manifested by muscle weakness of one limb, poor 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. Guiding Opinions 1) Mental and intellectual disability with a large range or multiple ** cerebral hemorrhage accidents, which may leave mental and intellectual disabilities such as personality changes, negative pessimism, depression, mental atrophy, and irritability.

2) Aphasia Sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage aphasia mainly includes three aspects: 1. Motor aphasia is manifested as the patient can understand the words of others, 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.

The more common sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage are that intelligence may be impaired, mainly manifested as slurred speech and strange behavior; In addition, the body may develop hemiplegia, resulting in the inability to move normally.

There are many sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, such as hemiplegia or dizziness and so on.

Intracerebral hemorrhage is more typical of sudden numbness, weakness or paralysis of one limb, slurred speech, and frequent drooling. At this time, the patient will often fall down in an unsuspecting situation**, or the objects in his hands will suddenly fall to the ground; At the same time, the patient will also have crooked mouth, drooling, slurred speech or aphasia, and some have headache, vomiting, blurred vision, impaired consciousness, incontinence and other phenomena.

Intracerebral hemorrhage is often caused by the rupture of arteriole sclerosis in hypertension, which often occurs in middle-aged and elderly people, and has a high mortality rate and disability rate. Even if the cerebral hemorrhage is rescued in time, it will inevitably bring sequelae to the body, such as hemiplegia, mental and intellectual disabilities, etc.

What are the sequelae of intracerebral hemorrhage?

1. Hemiplegia. Hemiplegia is one of the most common sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, in which patients have muscle weakness and inconvenience in one limb, accompanied by sensory impairment, and cannot perceive cold, heat and pain normally. There are also some patients with ipsilateral paralysis and visual field defects.

2. Mental and intellectual disabilities.

When intracerebral hemorrhage occurs multiple times or occurs on a relatively large scale, it may be accompanied by varying degrees of intellectual and psychiatric disorders. The patient's personality changes, becoming negative and pessimistic, emotionally agitated, listless, and depressed.

3. Sudden aphasia.

Post-cerebral hemorrhagic sequelae aphasia include motor, sensory, and nominal. Motor aphasia is the ability to understand others, but not to express what is being said. I feel that there is no language barrier when I try it, but I can't understand myself and others, and I always talk to myself or answer other questions.

Naming aphasia is when you see an object and you can only say what it is for, not the correct name.

How to do a good job of exercising for the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage?

1. Facial paralysis function exercise.

First of all, wash your hands, use your thumb from between the eyebrows, through the arch of the eyebrows, and then down through the nose and lips, all the way to the angle of the jaw, massage until the local heat is sore.

2. Language function training.

There must be a certain amount of patience when language function training, practice word by word, practice sentence by word, maintain concentration and emotional stability during practice, slow down the pace of speaking, you may as well practice from simple words and words. Encourage people to talk to others so that they can also practice their language.

3. Hemiplegic functional training.

In the early stage of cerebral hemorrhage, it is necessary to stay in bed for a long time, and nursing staff should frequently massage the paralyzed limbs to avoid muscle atrophy. At the same time, the patient's large and small joints can be bent and stretched, and fingers can be moved frequently to avoid joint stiffness. The exercise of the upper limbs mainly trains the coordination and flexibility of the hands, such as dressing themselves, washing their faces or combing their hair, and they can also properly shoot the ball or play table tennis, etc., until they can take care of themselves in their basic life.

When exercising your lower limbs, you can sit upright on the stool and keep rolling with your feet on the bamboo tube.

4. Strength training.

On the premise of safety, you can do exercises such as kicking, bending knees, standing with objects, moving your body to the sides, squatting, etc. As long as your body can withstand it, you can walk in place, lift your legs in turn, and slowly move and walk by holding the edge of the bed or table. When exercising, you should consciously put weight on the affected limb, gradually increase the amount of activity, master the time, and not be overly tired.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are more common such as unilateral and bilateral muscle weakness of the face or limbs, sensory impairment or swallowing disorder, speech impairment, visual impairment, cognitive decline, consciousness impairment, epilepsy, etc.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are mainly a disease caused by brain injury, including the rupture of blood vessels in the brain, and the accumulation of blood in the brain parenchyma, resulting in permanent damage to the brain parenchyma, which may leave a series of neurological impairment symptoms.

When these symptoms appear, it is necessary to go to the emergency department or neurology department of a regular hospital in time, and when the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are diagnosed, it is necessary to actively exercise for a long time, and cooperate with physiotherapy, drugs and other methods.

The sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are mainly as follows:

Physical disability: unable to take care of oneself and requiring all-round care.

Language barrier: Unable to communicate normally.

Dysphagia: Feeding is required.

Cognitive impairment: cranial nerve damage, confusion and cognitive problems.

Hemorrhage, hemiplegia on the opposite side of the brain, decreased balance, foot valgus, plus epilepsy if major brain surgery is done.

What are the symptoms of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage? Limb dysfunction.

The main manifestations are hemiplegia, sensory impairment and hemiplegia.

Limb motor dysfunction (often causing hypoesthesia and decreased strength in one upper and lower extremity).

Speech dysfunction.

May present with motor aphasia (being able to understand others but struggling to speak on your own) and dysarthria.

Speech is slurred and unclear) and so on.

Swallowing dysfunction.

Weakness of the mouth, face, and tongue muscles or inflexibility of movement can cause difficulty swallowing and choking on water.

Cognitive and psychiatric disorders.

Large or repeated intracerebral hemorrhages can lead to mental and cognitive dysfunction, such as personality changes (for example, originally cheerful people may become quiet and autistic), negative pessimism, depression, listlessness, and irritability.

Impaired consciousness. Confusion (unresponsiveness, lack of thinking and calculating skills), drowsiness or lethargy (people are always asleep, can be awakened to open their eyes, and soon fall back into a deep sleep), coma (unable to be woken up).

What are the possible symptoms during recovery from intracerebral hemorrhage?

Lung infections. Choking on drinking water can lead to aspiration of water or food into the lungs, causing aspiration pneumonia.

Inflammatory lesions such as fever, cough, and sputum production.

Venous thrombosis of the lower extremities.

If you are bedridden for a long time due to immobility, it can cause thrombosis of the veins of the lower extremities (mainly in the veins of the lower legs).

On the one hand, it leads to poor blood flow, and on the other hand, the blood clot may fall off and flow down the blood into the lungs, resulting in pulmonary embolism.

Dyspnea, chest pain, cough, and, in severe cases, life-threatening pulmonary embolism).

Other. Dizziness, nausea and vomiting, insomnia, dreaminess, difficulty concentrating, and tinnitus may also be present.

Symptoms such as dizziness, sweating, palpitations, unsteady gait, neck pain, fatigue, weakness, and poor appetite.

It's too extensive, just look it up online or buy a book, and you can answer any questions about these symptoms.

Hello, the numbness of your left limb is one of the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, in addition to aphasia, headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, dreaminess, difficulty concentrating, tinnitus, dizziness, sweating, palpitations, unsteady steps, neck pain and fatigue, weakness, loss of appetite, memory loss, dementia, depression, etc. Blood pressure should be measured frequently and medications should be taken regularly. If you are not feeling well, you should seek medical attention in time and be alert to rebleeding.

The following exercises can be done to improve symptoms: 1) sitting and lying exercises 2) upper limb exercises 3) lower limb functional exercises 4) daily life movement exercises 5) bicycle exercises. If you can afford it, you can also go to the hospital****.

Hello, your condition has been stabilized but there is functional impairment, it is recommended to go to the hospital **department for examination**, mainly acupuncture, massage, and exercise**.

The symptoms of sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage are: speech disorder, limb movement disorder, swallowing disorder, cognitive disorder, etc. Each patient's condition is different, and the sequelae are different.

It needs to be active, and within three months is the right time. Don't miss out.

Above by. Provided by Guangdong Sanjiu Brain Hospital.