Handling Critical Diseases
A brain haemorrhage is really serious like it is a question of life and death. This disease is one of the kinds of stroke that a brain undergoes due to intracerebral bleed or subarachnoid haemorrhage, either in or around the brain. It is an illness, which, though not necessarily fatal, requires specific treatment at the earliest. It is important to know the symptoms of a brain haemorrhage as the chance of successful treatment has been seen to cut down the death rate and minimize one’s future consequences.
What is a Brain Hemorrhage?
A brain haemorrhage is defined as the bursting of a brain blood vessel occasioned by bleeding that puts pressure on the brain tissue since it has damaged or may damage brain cells. Haemorrhages may occur due to trauma, head injuries, hypertension, aneurysms and diseases of blood vessels however many times they are of unknown origin.
Core Feature Symptoms
- Sudden Very Severe Headache
The most common symptom of bleeding in the brain is a sudden, severe headache, often described as the ‘worst headache of your life.’ The pain may be local or generalized and can also occur with no precipitating factor.
- Vomiting and Nausea
Feeling nauseous or vomiting-which may be present with severe headache-is indicative of increased intracranial pressure. This symptom must never be ignored.
- Numbness or Weakness
This could be weakness or numbness, one-sided, in a part of the body: face, arm, or leg. If the person suddenly has difficulty speaking or has slurred speech, that is a red flag.
- Sudden Confusion or Trouble Speaking
Comprehension of speech may be impaired, slurred speech or disorientation about time, place, or self may also arise, and it is one kind of symptom that might indicate the bleeding is interfering with information processing in the brain.
- Vision Problems
Sudden loss of vision or blurred vision in one eye or both is another symptom that may point to a brain haemorrhage, especially if accompanied by other warning signs.
- Seizures
A haemorrhage of the brain leads to seizures with convulsive or jerky movements. In a person who has never had a seizure, this is a call for emergency care.
- Loss of Consciousness or Fainting
In serious cases, a victim of a brain haemorrhage can go into a coma or even a faint condition that the doctor is obligated to attend to immediately.
Conclusion
If you get one of the following symptoms, don’t waste time; dial the emergency services number at once. They are classified as emergent because their treatment aims at preventing the loss of lives or minimizing adverse effects on the brain.
