Cerebral Stroke
A cerebral stroke is a serious condition in which blood flow to the brain gets interrupted, potentially leading to brain damage or cell death. A stroke can be due to a blood clot or an internal bleeding in the brain, and people with high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, diabetes and smokers are at a higher risk of developing a stroke.
Dizziness
Rapidly developing
or Feeling unsteady
common
Decreased ability to understand or express language
Recent
or Confusion
common
Loss of sensation in one side of face
or Numbness or tingling in shoulders arms or hands
Rapidly developing
Only on one side of the upper extremities
or Numbness or tingling in legs, feet, or buttocks
Rapidly developing
On one side of the lower extremities
or Sudden weakness in one side of the body, that may include the face
or Inability to move the arm or leg on one side of the body
or Inability to move the muscles of the face in one side
common
Blurred vision
common
Feel like vomiting
Throwing up
High blood pressure disease
Diabetes mellitus
Type 1, Type 2
High levels of fats in blood
Smoking
History of heart attack
or Valvular heart disease
or Abnormal electrical impulses suddenly start firing in the atria
or Inflammation of the inner lining of the heart's chambers and valves
Overweight or obese
Family history of stroke
or History of stroke
If you have Cerebral Stroke, then a visit to a neurologist as soon as possible.
Contact a
Neurologist
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