“Scramble” is not too late.
What’s in the head?
Also known as a “broke stroke” in the brain, is an acute cerebrovascular disease, a group of diseases that cause brain tissue damage due to a sudden rupture in the brain’s blood vessels or a failure to reach the brain due to an vascular blockage, which can cause death. Depending on the cause of the abnormal supply of brain blood, there are two types of pawns: an ischaemic pawn, which we call brain infarction, and a hemorrhagic pawn, which we call brain haemorrhage.
What are the hazards among the pawns?
The “five-high” characteristics of high morbidity, relapse rates, high disability rates, high mortality rates and high economic burdens are among the “first killer” of our people’s lives. “A man who has a stroke and a whole family has gone mad”, which not only seriously affects the health and safety of the patient but also places a heavy family burden on the patient and the family. The pawns could have happened to anyone, at any time and in any place, in a state of emergency.
What are the symptoms of the pawns?
The eight symptoms that are common in pawns are asymmetrical: 1. facial assemblages: slant or weak muscles on the side of the face; 2. physical incompetence or numbness: suddenly feeling weak on the side, or even completely unconscious or co-ordinated; 3. speech impairments: speaking unclear, difficult to understand or unable to speak; 4. visual problems: suddenly blurred or lost vision on one side or both of the eyes; 5. dizziness or dizziness: feeling spinning in the sky and standing unstable; 6. headaches: sudden headaches, severe headaches, which may be accompanied by nausea or vomiting; 7. cognitive disorders: unconsciousness, confusion or loss of consciousness; 8. balance or coordination problems: sudden fall when walking and cannot maintain balance. Once one or more of these symptoms occurs, a timely medical consultation is required to ascertain whether there is a brain. Time is life, time is the brain, early identification in the brain is important.
Is it possible to prevent the development of self-inflicted medications at home when symptoms of pawning occur?
The answer is no, because the treatment is very different from that of an ischaemic or haemorrhagic pawns who cannot be diagnosed on the basis of symptoms alone, and early self-doses may be counterproductive, such as aspirinic intestines, which may lead to an increase in brain haemorrhage; early decompression may increase the area of brain incapacitation and aggravate the condition. The first is to keep the patient in the most comfortable state, to refrain from dragging the patient and to avoid further bleeding among the haemorrhagic pawns, and the second is to refrain from eating at will in order to prevent the inhalation of pneumonia. In the event of a brain attack, the call must be made immediately, and the most recent medical facility, which has the capacity to provide medical treatment to the soldier, must be brought to the hospital as soon as possible.
Who’s got a problem with brains?
Risk factors in the brain can be divided into inflexible factors and variable factors. Inflexible risk factors: age, sex, genetic factors. Older people, men, and people with family history in their heads are more likely to appear in their minds. 1. High blood pressure: High blood pressure is the primary risk factor in the brain. Diabetes: Diabetes diabetics are at higher risk in their brain. 3. High blood resin: The levels of high cholesterol and high trimyl glycerine accelerate the sclerosis of the artery and increase the risk in the brain. 4. Cardiac disease: Heart problems such as cardiac tremors can also cause brain problems. 5. Hexasynthetic half-sicosysineemia: Hexasynthetic half-sicosysine is an independent risk factor in the brain, with a 4.2-fold increase in the risk in the brain when cystics of the same. 6. High urearate: High urea acidemia is not only a cause of arrhythmia but also an independent risk factor in the brain. High blood ureic acid can cause vascular internal cortex disorders, increase vascular stress and promote the development of hypertension. It also promotes the accumulation of platelets, thus increasing the risk of leaching. 7. Smoking and drinking: Smoking and overdrinking are risk factors in the mind. 8. Lack of physical exercise: Lack of physical exercise leads to an increase in body weight and increases the risk of hypertension, diabetes and hypertension.
How to prevent the brain?
Prevention among pawns is greater than treatment. Control of “five heights”: periodic monitoring of blood pressure, medically prescribed use of pressure-relief drugs, and control of blood pressure can significantly reduce risk among pawns within normal limits. High blood resin: Reduction of blood resin levels through dietary control and appropriate medication. High blood sugar: Diabetes should be strictly controlled. The risk to pawns can be reduced by the normal levels of the same half-screene and urine acid. 2. Healthy lifestyle: reasonable diet: maintenance of low-salt, low-fat, high-fibrous eating habits, more vegetables, fruits and whole grain food. Adequate exercise: At least 150 minutes of aerobic activity per week of medium intensity, such as walking, swimming or cycling, or 75 minutes of high-intensity aerobic activity. Prohibition of alcohol use: Smoking and overdrinking increase the risk in the brain and should be avoided as much as possible. 3. Maintaining mental health: avoiding chronic stress and emotional stress. Stay happy and have good communication with family and friends. 4. Periodic medical check-ups: pre-preventable screening of risk factors in the brain, such as blood pressure, blood sugar, blood resin, homosicosicosyramine, urine acid.
