Perpetration by Intermittent Ischemic
This third kind of brain damage does not meet the diagnostic criteria for a stroke. So long as the artery-blocking component resolves without further complications, the condition is known as a transient ischemic attack. The symptoms should mimic a stroke in appearance and duration, lasting no more than a few minutes or seconds before disappearing completely. Because of these reasons, transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) are not always easy to spot; in fact, they might be confused for other symptoms of sickness. We must be vigilant and dial 15 in the event that this happens, since the risk of stroke cannot be eliminated.
One month before you might have a stroke, familiarize yourself with the symptoms that could suggest one so you can get treatment sooner.
If you feel weak or numb all over, you may have had a stroke.
You can see it in the legs, the face, and the limbs. Stroke often affects just one side of the body, either the right or left side, since it usually affects one hemisphere of the brain. So, two warning signs that need careful consideration are a smile that seems weaker on one side of the lips or numbness in the arm.
Fainting may be a symptom of a stroke.
More serious symptoms include things like blackouts, fainting, vertigo, and a "spinning" feeling. They may not necessarily mean a stroke, but they do point to a major health problem, so it's wise to see a doctor just in case.
Stroke impairs visual acuity.
A person may have sudden blurred vision just before a stroke. Glare, blurred vision, diminished color perception, or total blindness are all possibilities.
