What’s the prognosis of brain haemorrhage?

The prognosis of brain stem haemorrhage is generally poor and is influenced by a number of factors, as described below:Factors affecting the prognosis 1. Hemorrhage: Hemorrhage is a critical factor. In general, if brain haemorrhage is low and the destruction of critical brain stem structures and functions is relatively limited, patients are more likely to recover from active treatment, some of them may leave some form of functional impairment but still have the opportunity to gain better self-care; however, if haemorrhage is high, it often results in extensive damage to the brain stem, leading to serious cognitive disorders, physical paralysis and respiratory, cycling and other life-mutilation disorders, which are usually followed by poor and high rates of death.2. Hemorrhages: There are differences in brain stem haemorrhages in different parts. In relative terms, if the extent of brain haemorrhage is more limited and has little impact on the surrounding key neurotransmitters and nucleus, it is likely to be slightly better in advance than in the case of brain tremors and amplifiers; as an important component of the brain stem, the brain bridge is dense in its internal nervous structure, and if haemorrhage occurs, it can easily affect many neurofunctional functions and conductive pathways, with more serious consequences; and amplification is at the centre of life of the human body, where amplification of the marrow haemorrhage, even in small quantities, is highly susceptible to disruption of basic life regulation, such as breathing, heartbeat and so on, which is often poor.3. Timing and manner of treatment: Early diagnosis and timely and well-regulated treatment have a major impact on the prognosis. If the patient is brought to hospital within a short period of time after the onset of the disease, an effective general treatment such as abdominal pressure reduction, blood pressure control, vital signs maintenance, and, where appropriate, active treatment such as the surgical removal of haematoma can be improved to some extent. On the contrary, recovery will be much more difficult if treatment is delayed and intervention continues to deteriorate.4. Basic state of the patient: The original state of the patient ‘ s physical condition is also relevant. For example, in cases of young, better-healthed patients who do not have other serious underlying diseases (e.g., normal CPR function, absence of diabetes, normal liver and kidney function, etc.), in the face of brain stem haemorrhage, the body is relatively more resilient and resilient, and may be better prepared later than in old age and with multiple underlying diseases; and patients who are themselves subject to high blood pressure, cerebrovascular malformations and poor control, even when treated, are at a higher risk of re-blooding or complications, which affects the final prognosis.Common post-pregnancy 1. Recovery is good: a small number of patients with very low levels of haemorrhage, relatively non-critical areas and who receive timely and effective treatment, after a period of rehabilitation exercise, are likely to recover to a state nearing the pre-disease, with only minor physical inactivity, a slight loss of feeling, etc., that does not affect daily life, is able to live, work and is largely free of self-care.2. Legacy of disability: Most brain haemorrhages, even if actively treated, can leave with different degrees of disability. For example, there are physical barriers, which may be reflected in restricted physical activity on one or both sides, requiring the use of assistive devices such as crutches and wheelchairs in order to act; speech impairments, vagueness of speech and difficulty of expression, which require long-term training in language rehabilitation to improve them; and ingestion disorders, which require caution in feeding, which may require long-term retention of a nose-nose feed to ensure nutritional intake.3. Vegetable state: Some seriously ill patients, brain stem haemorrhage leads to extensive brain damage, after being rescued, although life signs are temporarily stable, are in a chronic state of unconsciousness, with only a few basic reactions to external stimulation, such as the presence of primary reflexes, such as open eyes, salivation, etc., but are unable to carry out conscious activities, cognitive behaviour, etc., requiring long-term care by family members.4. Death: A high rate of brain haemorrhage is due to its special and dangerous condition. In particular, patients with high haemorrhage, stress and critical brain stem areas, and poor treatment can die from respiratory and circulatory failure within a short period of time (a few hours to days) after the onset of the disease.On the whole, the overall prognosis of brain stem haemorrhage is not encouraging, so it is particularly important to actively prevent its occurrence and to control associated risk factors such as hypertension.