Is there any sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in children when they grow up?

Whether there are sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in children should be judged according to the actual situation of the patient. Because for children, the amount of intracranial hemorrhage, the location of hemorrhage and the overall state of the patient are all relevant evaluation indicators, and whether it has gone through the correct law, whether the condition fluctuates in the later stage, etc., these are all formed by the accumulation of various conditions. If the child's intracranial hemorrhage is relatively rare, it is not in an important functional area, it does not cause very obvious clinical symptoms in the child, the treatment is very timely, and the condition is basically stable, then there will be no sequelae like this.

The most feared thing is that intracranial hemorrhage is a very large amount of bleeding, and it is also located in an important functional area, and even induces coma in children, respiratory and cardiac arrest, etc., which generally have sequelae, and some may even cause death, so we must improve the relevant examinations and clarify the specific situation to be more meaningful: intracranial hemorrhage is a disease caused by a variety of factors caused by the rupture of cerebral blood vessels, blood seeping into the skull, and then causing a series of clinical symptoms. The main factors of its occurrence are trauma, hypertension, hemangioma and other diseases, and the symptoms mainly include headache, nausea, vomiting, and impaired consciousness.

Prompt medical attention** is required after intracranial hemorrhage, such as dehydration to reduce intracranial pressure**. The sequelae of intracranial hemorrhage in children vary from person to person, and if the condition is severe or not timely, it is likely to cause sequelae such as epilepsy, abnormal limb sensory activity, and intellectual disability.

Intracranial hemorrhage in children who fall and fall on the head is really rare, but it is not completely ruled out, CT examination can confirm and exclude, as far as your baby, I do not consider intracranial hemorrhage, vomiting has many cases, it can be intracranial hypertension, but it is generally due to other reasons (as far as children are concerned), most of them are due to central nervous system infection, if it is intracranial hemorrhage, the onset is very, very fast, and the symptoms of disease change within an hour and a few hours reach the peak, so you don't have to worry about this, And there is often a disorder of consciousness, this kind of disorder can not wake up in a day or two, as for the sequelae you mentioned, generally there will not be, unless it is a serious central nervous system infection, there is a serious cerebral edema, the symptoms of consciousness in this case, only to consider that there may be, generally encounter such patients, doctors and parents will talk more conservatively when communicating, so you don't have to worry. If there are no symptoms caused by central infection (if you want to diagnose central infection, it is best to do a lumbar puncture, which can be diagnosed, and this operation has no effect on the child and sequelae), most of them consider the gastrointestinal situation.

I don't know if you are satisfied, and finally I wish you a speedy baby.

If a child has a cerebral hemorrhage, whether there are sequelae when he grows up should be evaluated according to the location of the hemorrhage, the amount of bleeding and the status of treatment. If the amount of bleeding is small and the symptoms are mild, it is usually unlikely to leave sequelae after active treatment. The amount of bleeding is large, not on time, will stimulate various complications, simply cause sequelae, often appear activity and intellectual retardation, but also cause epilepsy, hypotonia, cerebral sclerosis, cerebral atrophy, hydrocephalus, etc.

It's hard to say, it varies from person to person, and no one can say these things well, depending on the physical condition.

Cerebral arteriovenous malformations are prone to repeated bleeding, and the mortality rate of ** patients is high; If blood flows into the ventricular system and the subarachnoid space, it is easy to cause blockage of the cerebrospinal fluid circulation pathway, malabsorption, and hydrocephalus. Ruptured cerebral aneurysms often produce intraparenchymal hemorrhage, and most cases die early, and survivors often have neurological sequelae.

The prognosis of NICH is related to the type of bleeding in the mountain brigade. The short-term prognosis of periventriculal-intraventricular hemorrhage is related to the size of the hemorrhage, and the greater the hemorrhage, the higher the incidence or mortality rate of concurrent hydrocephalus; In the long-term follow-up, severe mental decline and motor dysfunction are more likely to occur in patients with heavy bleeding. The cerebellar head blood has a poor prognosis, and he dies soon after birth.

Neonatal subarachnoid hemorrhage is mainly caused by venous rupture, and the amount of bleeding is small, and most of them have a good prognosis; A small number can also be caused by congenital intracranial aneurysm rupture, which is often critical, with a poor prognosis, and a mortality rate of up to 40%. The prognosis for supratentorial subdural hemorrhage is only or relatively good, whereas the prognosis for subtentorial subdural hemorrhage is poor.

1. Mental and intellectual disability: Mental and intellectual disability can be left with mental and intellectual disability due to a large range or multiple ** cerebral hemorrhage accidents: such as personality changes, negative pessimism, depression, listlessness, irritability, etc.

2. Aphasia: sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage aphasia mainly includes three aspects: 1. Motor aphasia is manifested in the patient's ability to understand others' words, but unable to 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. Nominal aphasia is manifested in seeing an object and being able to say what it is used for.

Intracranial hemorrhage should be ruled out as soon as possible, and functional exercises should be actively performed to reduce the occurrence of sequelae.

It can cause hemiplegia, aphasia, convulsive seizures, hemianopia, sensory impairment, dysphonia, repeated asphyxia attacks, etc., and in severe cases, it can be accompanied by brain herniation death. It is also prone to gastrointestinal bleeding, abnormal cardiopulmonary function, water and electrolyte disorders, hydrocephalus, etc.