Late symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage?
summary
In fact, the symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage are relatively complex. Generally speaking, they are closely related to the location, volume, speed and size of the hematoma of the patients. However, in general, the main symptoms are sudden headache, nausea and vomiting, unclear speech, etc. in different degrees. If the condition is serious, the patients may even have urinary incontinence, nausea and vomiting It is suggested that the patients with cerebral hemorrhage should be treated in time after the diagnosis. Whether they can be treated in time is the key. Late symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage? Let's talk about it.
Late symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage?
The most common symptoms of cerebellar hemorrhage are headache, vertigo, vomiting, or dysarthria and other cerebellar signs and other adverse reactions, but generally speaking, there will be no typical symptoms of limb paralysis, and if the patient has a large number of hematoma, even death, these are the common symptoms in the early stage.
In the middle stage of cerebral hemorrhage patients, often after bleeding, there will be sudden limb weakness and numbness, unclear language and other symptoms, in addition, there are also some patients with eyes staring at the bleeding side, and also accompanied by severe pain, in addition to nausea and vomiting, urinary incontinence and other symptoms.
The late symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage disease are more complex, mainly related to the complications. We should know that the human brain is equivalent to the headquarters of life. Therefore, the appearance of cerebral hemorrhage will affect the normal operation of patients' brain function. Therefore, after the diagnosis of cerebral hemorrhage, we should timely and regular treatment.
matters needing attention
At present, the world is gradually aging. Especially in China, the incidence rate of cerebral hemorrhage is gradually increasing. It has become a very serious acute severe disease. Prevention and treatment are equally important.
