Look for these signs and side effects:
- Issues while walking
- Issue with speaking and comprehension.
- Cerebral pain (Headache)
- Issue with seeing in one or both eyes
- Loss of motion or deadness of the face, arm or leg
To decide the most proper treatment for your brain attack, your doctor needs to assess the kind of stroke you've had and the areas of your brain influenced by the stroke. Your specialist may utilis...
To decide the most proper treatment for your brain attack, your doctor needs to assess the kind of stroke you've had and the areas of your brain influenced by the stroke. Your specialist may utilise a few tests to decide your risk of brain attack
Injection of TPA (Tissue plasminogen activator) restores blood flow by dissolving the clot responsible for the brain attack.
A catheter (flexible tube) is used to physically break down the clot in your brain.
The specialist tenderly explores the carotid arteries in your neck. An inflatable is then used to expand the artery and a stent is embedded to support the open artery
A specialist removes plaque from conduits that run throughout each side of your neck to your carotid artery. The specialist, then, makes a cut along the front of your neck, opens your carotid artery and clears plaque that is affecting the carotid supply route.
Look for immediate medical help in case you see any signs or indications of a brain attack, regardless of the possibility that they appear or vanish.