Hemorrhage in the brain

Pathological changes in the walls of blood vessels, their fragility and reduced elasticity often lead to hemorrhagic stroke. Hemorrhage in the brain is a very dangerous condition, the mortality after it is more than 40% of the total number of cases. Therefore, it is so important to recognize the hemorrhagic stroke as early as possible and seek help.

Causes of cerebral hemorrhage

The most common factor provoking the rupture of blood vessels is hypertensive disease and hypertensive crisis. In other situations, the following causes of stroke are diagnosed:

In rare cases, it is not possible to establish the exact cause.

Symptoms of hemorrhage to the brain

The clinical picture of the condition in question depends on factors such as the intensity of tissue damage, the department in which the vessel ruptured, the rate at which the biological fluid entered.

Common signs of hemorrhage in the brain:

If the hemorrhagic stroke has affected the cerebellum, the following symptoms stand out:

When the gray and white matter of the brain is damaged, it is noted:

When the hemorrhage occurred in the deep parts of the organ, there is such a clinic:

Extensive hemorrhage into the brain leads to a coma, often deep, from which it is very difficult to withdraw the patient. After such a complication, the risk of a lethal outcome increases (by 30-35%).

The consequences of hemorrhagic stroke or extensive cerebral hemorrhage

The most dangerous are the first few months after the attack, especially if the victim fell into a coma. The longer it is in this state, the worse the focal complications are:

In addition, another 12 months after hemorrhagic stroke, a re-hemorrhage is possible, which can aggravate the situation or increase the risk of death.

It is important to note that even during the rehabilitation period (24-36 months), negative consequences can still appear, especially in terms of muscle functionality and sensitivity.

Treatment of cerebral hemorrhage

Therapy consists of several stages:

  1. Normalization of blood pressure through hypotensive and sedative drugs.
  2. Elimination of pain syndrome with analgesics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
  3. Prevention of swelling (dexamethasone, osmotic diuretics).
  4. Strengthening of the vascular wall, elasticity of capillaries by means of hemostatics.
  5. Restoration of brain functions using nootropics.

After the normalization of the patient's condition, rehabilitation, observance of the regime of work and rest, correction of the diet is of great importance.

In rare cases, a neurosurgical intervention is prescribed to eliminate foci of blood effusion, hematoma.