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haemorrhagic crisis
Havilional stroke, less common, affects 15% of stroke cases. The main cause comes from the rupture of an aneurysm. According to the Ministry of Health, “tumours, hypertensive attacks and various coagulation disorders can also cause cerebral haemorrhages”.
Transient ischaemic attack (TIA)
This third type of stroke is not a stroke in the strict sense of the term. In fact, it is referred to as a transient ischaemic attack if the element blocking the artery resolves on its own, without leaving any sequelae. As for the symptoms, if they are the same as those of a stroke, their duration does not exceed a few seconds or even a few minutes, and then they disappear completely. It is for these reasons that transient ischaemic attack (TIA) is difficult to detect and may even be equated with general malaise. But it is important to remain vigilant and contact the 15 if this happens, as it still carries a risk of stroke.
To help ease the rapid management of stroke, discover the warning signs that can detect a stroke a stroke a month before it occurs.
Sign of a stroke: weakness or numbness of the body.
It can be seen in the face, arms and legs. It usually only affects the right or left side of the body, as the stroke affects only one hemisphere of the brain. Thus, one of the signs that can be alarming is a smile that will appear weaker on one side of the mouth or numbness of the arm.
Fainting may be the result of a stroke
Other alarming factors can be dizziness, sensations of “rotation”, fainting and even fainting. Even if they are not necessarily synonymous with stroke, they reflect a major health problem and, as a precaution, it is preferable to consult a doctor.
