Disease prevention and risk assessment in acute brain organs


It is also known as a stroke in the brain and is roughly divided into ischaemic and hemorrhagic brain. The development of acute head condition can seriously affect the health of patients and place a heavy burden on families and societies. However, the disease in the brain is not “inoperable” and can be prevented by controlling risk factors, treating underlying diseases and improving lifestyles.I. Prevention of diseases in acute brain organsThe prevention of disease usually refers to effective preventive measures against the risk factor when the disease has not yet occurred, so how is the prevention of the disease in the acute brain in daily life?(1) Be aware of everyday behaviourFor a healthy population with no acute chronic diseases, the prevention of acute brain organs is mainly a risk factor in the control of blood pressure, blood sugar, blood resin, etc. Therefore, the following points require attention in everyday life. The key to the prevention of diseases is to develop healthy living habits, such as diets in daily life, moderate exercise, prevention of overwork and emotional stability. High blood pressure is the most important risk factor for stroke. Early detection of hypertension and reduction of blood pressure through appropriate treatment are important. The above indicators, such as blood pressure, blood sugar, blood resin, etc., are abnormal, and are subject to regular and regular medical instructions. Risk factors such as migraine, sleep respiratory disorders, metabolic syndrome, substance abuse, condensation, inflammation and infection can reduce the risk of stroke.(2) Priority attention should be given to populations at high risk of related diseasesII. High risk of cerebrovascular disease among persons with hypertension, diabetes, hyperfatal haemorrhagic disorders, as well as increased risk of morbidity among persons with a history of smoking, obesity and alcohol consumption. Thus, with regard to the prevention of the causes of the disease, attention should be paid to the following groups: 3. People with hypertension should be careful to control their blood pressure and insist on the pill. Persons suffering from heart disease should control the risk factors associated with heart disease. The high-risk population has been able to enhance the screening of carotid cerebrovascular ultrasounds and, in case of abnormalities, intervention should be provided to prevent acute brain failure. As high-risk populations, there is a need to raise awareness of prevention-based health and to participate actively in the screening and intervention of those at risk in their minds.Risk assessment in acute headRisk assessment has become an important tool for primary prevention in the mind. So who should assess the risks in their minds? In fact, individuals with a risk factor in their head should be subject to a brain risk assessment.(1) The risk assessment of acute brain failure should be performed for persons below1 Over 40. The risk factors associated with cerebrovascular disease include hypertension, diabetes, blubber abnormalities, obesity, metabolic syndrome, etc. 3 is prone to congenital diseases such as sickle-cell disease in the brain. 4 has family history in mind. 5 Persons with overall self-immunological diseases.

(2) “8+2” hazard rating in brain

The “8+2” risk rating for the head is simple and simple, as proposed by the National Committee for Prevention and Control Engineering of the head of the National Board of Health. Of these, “8” represents the main risk factors among the eight brains, including high blood pressure, blood resin abnormalities, diabetes mellitus, smoking, cardiac tremors, overweight or obese, lack of exercise, and family history in the brains. “2” represents a case of short-lived ischaemic haemorrhage in the brain. 1 Low risk: Up to three risk factors and no chronic disease. 2 Medium risk: Up to three risk factors and one chronic disease such as hypertension. All high schools regularly follow up at-risk groups and provide medical treatment for risk factors. High risk: There are more than three risk factors; either there has been a short-term ischaemic haemorrhage; or there has been a history of brain disease in the brain, and all those who are judged to be in high school risk have been recommended for targeted treatment.

(3) “Twenty stroke”

The “temporary 120” device is a rapid identification strategy and immediate action. “1” means “to see an asymmetric face”. “2” means “to check whether the two arms are weak on one side” and “0” hears the patient’s speech and is clear”. If you pass these three steps and suspect that there is a brain in it, call 120 immediately.

(4) Evaluation of video-screening

The high-risk individuals in the brain can further evaluate the cerebral vessels according to clinical needs, such as MRA, CTA, carotid ultrasound, cranial doppler, etc.SummaryIn short, acute head is preventable and treatable. The risk factors of intervention include hypertension, smoking, drinking, drinking and eating, obesity, lack of exercise and psychological factors. Thus, both healthy people and high-risk populations need long-term control of indicators such as blood pressure to develop healthy living habits. In addition, risk assessment is an effective means of identifying the occurrence and recurrence of acute headbone.First, secondary prevention is important.