Risk factor in acute head

In acute brain, hypertension is the most important risk factor in the brain, and the relationship between blood pressure and the brain is positive, regardless of age and sex and type of brain. Many experiments have shown that increased blood pressure is the most important risk factor for cerebrovascular disease in the Chinese population. After controlling other risk factors, baseline constriction increases by 10 mm/Hg, with a 49 per cent increase in the relative risk of disease in the brain, a 47 per cent increase in the ischaemic brain and a 54 per cent increase in the hemorrhagic brain; and a 46 per cent increase in the relative risk of disease in the brain by 5 mm/Hg. Increased constriction is an important factor in the death of cardiovascular diseases.

Among the brain infarction and brain haemorrhage patients, there has been more visible damage to the myocardiology and the conductive system of those with a history of coronary heart disease, and non-penetal fratricosis is an important risk factor for acute cerebrovascular disease. The chances of brain infarction in a heart attack are significantly higher, regardless of the level of blood pressure.

Epidemiologically, diabetes mellitus is three or four times more prevalent among brain-heads than non-diabetes, and 35% ~75% of diabetes patients have high blood pressure. Diabetes diabetics show a marked increase in the incidence of vascular diseases during the sugar-resistance phase. The American Diabetes Society recommended that people with diabetes, especially obesity, should receive medical nutrition and motor therapy. Active primary and secondary preventive measures have important clinical value in reducing the incidence of cerebrovascular disease and improving the prognosis of patients.

Hemorrhagic brain, ischaemic brain.