Among the pawns: A brain health alert that cannot be ignored
In our busy and fast-paced lives, there is a sudden health threat that is often unexpected, that is, among the pawns, commonly referred to as a stroke. Not only is there a high incidence of morbidity, but there are also high rates of disability and mortality, placing a heavy burden on individuals, families and even society. Today, we come to learn more about this “brain health alert” to help people better understand, prevent and respond.
– What’s a pawn? Among the pawns, medically known as “acute cerebrovascular disease”, is a group of diseases that cause brain tissue damage as a result of sudden brain vascular fractures or the inability of blood to flow into the brain due to vascular obstruction. Based on the causes of brain haemorrhage, there are two main types of pawns: ischaemic and hemorrhagic. (b) Ischaemic: This is the most common type of pawn, accounting for about 80 per cent of all pawns. It is mainly due to the narrow or closed blood artery of the brain, which leads to a lack of blood or a total loss of the brain, which in turn causes brain tissue to die. Common causes include brain haemorrhage formation, brain embolism, etc. Among hemorrhagic pawns, there are relatively few of them, but the conditions are often more dangerous. It is mainly due to hypertensive pressure, aneurysm within the skull or the rupture of the vascular aberration, which results in blood leaks from broken blood vessels into the brain or around it, causing brain oedema and damage.
II. Symptoms in pawns. The symptoms in pawns are diverse, but most common are sudden feelings of weakness on one side of the face, leg or arm, difficulties in walking, fainting, memory loss, etc. These symptoms often occur suddenly and develop rapidly. Depending on the severity and duration of the symptoms, the pawns can also be classified as short-lived ischaemic haemorrhage (TIA), reversible ischaemic neurofunctional disorders and total sex. Short-term ischaemic haemorrhage: symptoms last for a short period of time, usually abated within two hours, leaving no after-effects. It may be a precursor to the pawns and should be extremely vigilant. Reversible ischaemic neurofunctional disorders: symptoms can last for decades but eventually recover. There may be small infarction stoves in the brain, but most are reversible. Total sex: The symptoms are most severe and continue to deteriorate. Patients often suffer from cognitive disorders, with visible infarction stoves in their brain, and nervous disorders are not restored for long periods of time.
Prevention among pawns is essential. By improving lifestyles and actively controlling risk factors, we can effectively reduce the risk of morbidity among pawns. Healthy diets: maintenance of low-salt, low-fat, low-sugar diets, increased consumption of fresh fruit and vegetables, vitamins and minerals. Motivation: Aerobic exercise of moderate intensity, such as walking, jogging, etc., to promote blood circulation and improve physical qualities. Regularity: develop good habits of life, regularity, avoidance of lateness and overwork. Prohibition of alcohol: Tobacco and alcohol are both risk factors among pawns. It helps to reduce risk among pawns. Control of risk factors: Chronic diseases such as hypertension, hypertension and diabetes are important risk factors among pawns. These diseases should be actively controlled in accordance with medical instructions to reduce the risk among the pawns.
IV. The treatment of the pawns needs to be fought. In case of suspicion, medical attention should be provided immediately in order to facilitate rapid diagnosis and treatment. Anti-sculpture treatment: Anti-sculpture treatment is one of the most common methods of treatment for people with ischaemic scavengers. It aims at inhibiting the activity and accumulation of the slabs and preventing the formation of new embolisms. Solvent treatment: For amphibious pawns due to blood artery congestion during acute periods, the leaching treatment can quickly restore blood flow and reduce neuron damage. But it needs to be done in the window of time, otherwise it will be ineffective. Angioplasty: Angioplasty can improve the brain circulation and reduce the risk of re-emergence for patients with severe narrow or closed pathologies of the inside artery. Rehabilitation treatment: Post-minor rehabilitation treatment is essential for the recovery of patients. It includes physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech training, swallowing functional training, etc., aimed at minimizing disability and improving the quality of life.
V. CONCLUSION is a serious health threat, but by understanding its symptoms, preventive measures and treatments we can effectively reduce its risk and harm. Let’s start from now on, take care of brain health and stay away from threats from pawns! At the same time, remember to share this knowledge of health with those around you in order to create a healthy and harmonious living environment.
