Early identification in the brain.
One of our common acute cerebrovascular diseases, characterized by high morbidity, disability and mortality rates, places a heavy burden on society. The pathology can be divided into two main groups: ischaemic and hemorrhagic. The early and accurate identification of the symptoms in the brain is of paramount importance for the availability of timely treatment and for improving the patient ‘ s long-term prognosis, as a result of brain vascular blockages or fractures. Through our presentations, the aim is to explore the methods, status and challenges of early identification among the brain, and to help the public to fully understand the brain that helps you to make the right decisions and to obtain the most appropriate early treatment. Symptoms common to patients in the early brain are often characterized by headaches, dizziness, nausea and vomiting. Some patients may have facial anomalies, such as lack of a smile, numbness or weakness of the face, crooked mouths, water flow, etc. Serious manifestations include physical barriers, such as limb numbness, inactivity and changes in consciousness. In some cases, there are also symptoms of walking, lack of clarity, visual impairment, balance disorder, etc. These symptoms usually indicate that there is a need for timely medical treatment in the brain. When the patient suffers from the symptoms described above, there should be a high degree of suspicion of the possibility of being in the head. Family members or bystanders should observe the patient ‘ s symptoms in a timely manner and make a preliminary assessment. See if the patient is numb and weak and can smile normally. At the same time, an attempt can be made to have the patient lift his arms to see if there are signs of ambiguity in his/her speech. Treatment assistance should be available immediately in the event of symptoms of incalculable mouth spats, lack of clarity, paraplegic limbs, anomalous oscillation, severe dizziness, dizziness, and lack of progress. Under the direction of a specialist doctor, supplementary examinations of the skull CT, MRI etc. are performed for the purpose of making a definitive diagnosis. These examinations help doctors to understand the type, location and severity of the brain. Today, inadequate public awareness of the symptoms in the brain can lead to missed treatment opportunities. Studies have shown that early symptoms in the brain are low in most people, especially among non-high-risk groups and young patients, and that the symptoms in the brain are diverse and sometimes difficult to determine with precision. Some patients may have symptoms similar to those of other diseases, increasing the risk of misdiagnosis. In the case of an ischaemic brain, there is an extremely important time window for a vein of silencing within six hours, during which treatment is often highly effective. That is why we need to strengthen public education, increase the dissemination of knowledge in the public mind and health education through various channels, raise public awareness of early symptoms in the mind and of prevention in the mind within six hours, and increase the cure rate in the acute brain. • Promotion of simple and easy-to-use screening lists, such as the stroke 1-2-0 3-step identification method, the FAST rapid assessment and the BEFAST rapid identification method, in order to be able to make a quick judgement in the event of an acute brain attack and to obtain timely medical treatment. Strengthening of the front and in-house emergency care system and the establishment of a comprehensive and closely integrated first aid network. (c) Ensure that patients have prompt access to specialized medical personnel after the onset of the disease and reduce the delay in treatment. Early recognition in the brain is important for timely treatment and improved patient prognosis. However, the current public perception of symptoms in the brain, the diversity of symptoms and the lack of standardized assessment tools limit the accuracy of early identification. Therefore, efforts need to be strengthened in the areas of public education, the promotion of rapid identification tools, the establishment of a network of first aid and the improvement of the professionalism of doctors in order to improve the accuracy and timeliness of early identification in the brain and to reduce the disability and mortality rates of patients.
