Risk factors for brain haemorrhage associated with diabetes and their preventive measures

As temperatures decline, the incidence of brain haemorrhage increases significantly, and in daily life, in addition to the risk of brain haemorrhage due to high blood pressure, the risk of brain haemorrhage is increased by poor control of blood sugar.The main mechanisms for increasing the risk of brain haemorrhage are:1. Intravascular damage: Long-term high blood sugar can trigger a series of biochemical reactions leading to damage to the inside of the vein, inflammation response and increased oxidation stress. These changes reduce the vascular elasticity and increase the heaviness of the vascular wall, leading to increased blood pressure.2. Promotion of the sclerosis of artery porridge: high blood sugar also promotes the formation of vascular clots and increases the risk of sclerosis of the artery porridge, thus creating conditions for brain haemorrhage.3. High blood condensation: Diabetes tends to show a higher degree of condensation, increased slab activity, and imbalances in the anticondensation and fibre-solving systems, all of which increase the likelihood of leaching. Once the haemorrhage is formed in the cerebral veins and subsequently dissolved or broken, it can lead to brain haemorrhage.4. High blood pressure: Diabetes are often accompanied by high blood pressure, which is an important risk factor for brain haemorrhage.5. Leather metabolic anomalies: Diabetes is often associated with lipid metabolic anomalies, expressed in the increase in total cholesterol, triesters of glycerine, low-density lipid proteins, decrease in high-density lipids, and promotion of vascular hardening.6. High insulin haemorrhage: Insulin resistance and high insulin haemorrhage are closely related to the occurrence of hyperlipid haemorrhage and the sclerosis of anorexia, which are at risk for brain haemorrhage.Increased levels of brain lactation due to high blood sugar: High blood sugar can lead to higher levels of brain lactation, lower local sugar metabolism, ion metabolic disorders and changes in brain barrier function, which increases the risk of brain haemorrhage.8. High condensation: high blood sugar can increase blood viscosity, increase slab adhesion and accumulation, decrease erythrocyte deformity and fibre solubility, damage to vascular skin cells, and contribute to the formation of blood clots.9. Cardiac change: Diabetes often combine heart change, and the formation of internal hemorrhages and cardiac disorders not only increase the incidence of cerebrovascular disease but also increase mortality following cerebrovascular disease.Knowledge of these mechanisms helps to take targeted preventive measures to reduce the risk of brain haemorrhage among diabetes patients.Strategies to prevent brain haemorrhage among diabetes patients include the following:1. Blood sugar control: Good blood sugar control is key to preventing brain haemorrhage in diabetes patients. Patients should follow medical instructions, use sugar-relief drugs or insulin rationally, and conduct regular blood sugar surveillance.Management of blood pressure: Strict control of blood pressure is equally important. The risk of brain haemorrhage can be significantly reduced by maintaining blood pressure within normal limits through drug treatment and lifestyle adjustments.3. Lifestyle change: It is recommended that diabetics improve their eating habits, increase physical activity and stop smoking and alcohol to reduce the risk of cardiovascular events.4. Regular screening and monitoring: Regular brain image checks and other relevant tests help to detect potential cerebrovascular problems at an early stage, leading to timely interventions.Healthy diet: low-salt, low-fat diet, more vegetables and fruits, but avoiding food with high sugar.6. Moderate exercise: encouraging appropriate physical activity, such as walking, Tai Chi Fist, to increase body endurance and promote sugar consumption and to maintain blood sugar stability.7. Avoid poor living habits: reduce high heat, fat diets and irregular diet lifestyles, quit smoking, quit drinking, and keep a light diet.8. Focused target monitoring: especially for older, obese, alcohol and tobacco-abusing diabetes patients, regular monitoring of blood sugar, blood pressure, blood resin and early prevention and treatment is required.9. Focus on symptoms of small strokes: In the case of short-lived ischaemic haemorrhages, such as slanting of mouth and numbing of hands and feet, attention should be given to and prompt medical treatment.10. Emergency care: Emergency care should be provided in the event of symptoms in the brain, such as dizziness, headache, dizziness, numbness of hands and feet, and adverse limb activity.Through the above measures, the risk of brain haemorrhage can be significantly reduced for diabetes patients.Knowledge of the mechanisms for brain haemorrhage of diabetes mellitus, prevention measures in daily life, effective prevention or reduction of brain haemorrhage and improvement of quality of life.