The symptoms of a cerebral aneurysm vary from person to person as well as other symptoms of other diseases and symptoms. This particular person may have multiple symptoms and another person may show only one or two symptoms. Even based on symptoms it will not help to consolidate accurate diagnosis. In the case of cerebral aneurysms, it is necessary to perform an imaging test in order to visualize the affected part. But before letting us go, let's first see what the cerebral aneurysm is.
Cerebral aneurysms are also called cerebral aneurysms or intracranial aneurysms. Weak blood vessel wall bleeding. This condition changes greatly from hemorrhagic stroke so that cerebral aneurysm can be considered as a precursor to a stroke. When the blood vessel becomes too weak and the blood becomes full, the tendency to explode becomes strong, causing a hemorrhagic stroke. I am worried, but not all of the aneurysm leads to a stroke. Some are too small, others remain as they are during their lives. These small sacs are called ruptured aneurysms, and hemorrhagic stroke is a ruptured aneurysm.
Symptoms of cerebral aneurysms can be classified into two types: an aneurysm without rupture and a ruptured aneurysm. They have different signs and symptoms, which are discussed below.
People with uninterrupted pouches usually do not show any signs and symptoms. The reason behind it is that it does not affect your activity or sensation, as blood flow does not affect the brain. However, despite slight injuries, there are still people showing some signs and symptoms. They usually have the following experiences. Thinking processing problems including concentration, perception, and short-term memory; difficult to speak. Activity intolerance, fatigue and movement disorders such as loss of balance are included.
For those with ruptured blood vessels, the symptoms are more specific and are usually experienced in most cases, if not all. They will experience a sudden blind head. Sudden loss of sensation and numbness of the face or limbs; vision problems normally accepted by photophobia; nausea and vomiting; pain behind the neck and neck.
The chance of surgical treatment for hemorrhagic stroke or ruptured vessels is 24 to 48 hours. It depends greatly on the extent of bleeding. When the blood vessels rupture you need to be aware that blood is poured into your gray matter and hurt neurons and other nerves surrounding the area. Once damaged, you will go back to a very slow and painful walk to fully control your motor function. The bleeding must be stopped as soon as possible. Actually, looking at it, 24 hours already seems like a long time is not it?
Brain aneurysms can be responsible for millions of deceased people each year, and healthy diet, appropriate exercise, alcohol, smoking, drug abstinence can easily be preceded.
