Although strokes do not go unnoticed in most cases, sometimes you can be exempt from clear symptoms that are only detected ‘later’. Some experts shared how you can detect a silent stroke.
Many people do not pay due attention to brain health, although even micro-strokes lead to the formation of small affected areas in the brain that are clearly seen on MRI images.
- Brief Anger Hampers Blood Vessel Function Leading to Increased Risk of Heart Disease and Stroke – New Study
- New Blood Test Pinpoints Future Stroke Risk – Study Identifies Inflammatory Molecules as Key Biomarker
- Enceladus: A Potential Haven for Extraterrestrial Life in its Hidden Ocean Depths
- New Experiment: Dark Matter Is Not As ‘DARK’ As All We Think
- Scientists in Fear of This New Predator From Red Sea Eating Native Species in Mediterranean
Although most people recover from a stroke quickly and without complications, in up to 15% of cases a stroke can be followed by a more serious stroke. According to experts, consulted by Revyuh, these are the main symptoms of the so-called silent stroke:
- Vertigo;
- gait disorders;
- vision problems;
- strabism;
- difficulties in speaking clearly;
- facial asymmetry;
- numbness and weakness in the limbs.
The neurologists stressed that people suffering from hypertension, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases are at a higher risk of having a stroke. You should also be careful if you lead a sedentary lifestyle and are overweight.
As experts point out that prevention measures such as heart rate control, a balanced diet and constant physical activity help “reduce the risk of stroke by up to 80%.”
