Stroke, what should I do?

Will there be what after stroke? Stroke is likely to occur when the following conditions occur: (1) Limb numbness and inflexible movement; (2) the mouth angle is skewed to one side; (3) sudden decline in reaction ability; (4) Blood pressure rises and falls; (5) Paroxysmal headache and dizziness, which are becoming more and more severe; (6) intermittent paralysis or inability to speak; (7) Lethargy, unable to wake up, or not to shout. In addition to these possible precursors of stroke, some patients will also suffer from severe jet-like vomiting, general convulsions, incontinence and other symptoms. What should I do if I suddenly have a stroke? Send to the hospital immediately or call 120 If you find someone around you with Read More …

How should dizziness do?

What are the manifestations of dizziness? The patient feels unstable, top-heavy and swirling, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, blood pressure drop, pale complexion and other symptoms. People often say that [dizziness] is actually an inaccurate common name, and it is often impossible to distinguish [vertigo] [dizziness] and other symptoms. How to do dizziness? 1. Keep the patient in the most comfortable posture, keep the mood stable and avoid additional sound and light stimulation; If you need to move the patient, you should try to move it slowly. 2. Vertigo may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting. Clean up vomitus in time to prevent aspiration. If the patient needs to stay in bed, he should take the lateral position. 3. If Read More …

Blow cold wind will get facial paralysis? It’s not that simple

Today, spring is warm and flowers are blooming. Looking out of the window, an anxious girl suddenly rushed into the clinic. [Doctor, I watched the animation all night yesterday, but today my mouth suddenly tilted. Did I have a stroke? Am I going to die? ] Can you have a stroke at such a young age? I was shocked. I quickly let her frown, close her eyes and grin, then breathed a sigh of relief: “This is not a stroke, it is peripheral facial paralysis, it’s all right.” [Facial paralysis? Doctor, will I have a poker face for the rest of my life? Should I have my hair cut short, dyed it light blue and put it on two bandages? Read More …

Feel dizzy, dizzy? Don’t worry, don’t ignore

Lord Wang is over 60 years old this year. He is hale and hearty, and his children are filial. He has enjoyed his life. But in the past three months, there has been a worry. He fainted when he moved. Taking medicine, infusion and acupuncture have no effect. What is going on? Things still have to go back to one night three months ago, when Wang Da-ye was sleeping, he accidentally turned over. Then he was dizzy, sick, vomiting and afraid to open his eyes. In a hurry, Wang Da-ye quickly turned back to his original posture and soon returned to normal. Lord Wang found that as long as he turned his head or got up, he would feel dizzy. Read More …

Guidelines for Home Safety for Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease

For patients with Alzheimer’s disease, it is especially important to ensure the safety of the room. So for the patient’s family members, how can we create a safe and comfortable home environment for the family members? Why don’t you take a look at this [guide]? Entrance hall Ensure that the gate and porch are clean and tidy, and do not pile up sundries. Install voice-activated or induction lights to make it safer to see the road clearly. Ensure that the door lock is safe and convenient to open quickly in case of emergency. Regularly check the stair walkway and the slope surface at the entrance of the building to ensure the safety handrail is stable; Put a sign on the Read More …

Think of 80 years old and still smart? Be sure to do these 6 points!

In the previous article < < Be smart until you are 80 years old, be careful that these 9 points will harm your brain health > > (click on the title to view), we said the reasons why 9 points may affect your brain health. So, what can be done to keep the brain smart and not confused? Let’s look back and forth!

The old man suffered from Alzheimer’s disease, and the cartoonist’s son recorded his father’s story with a paintbrush.

When Rod Hosband began to forget his phone number, lock the door, date and go home, his family realized that Old Rod was suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. His cartoonist son Tony Husband recorded his father’s life after suffering from Alzheimer’s disease with a paintbrush. His father was still with him, but he gradually lost his memory of the family he loved deeply and his ability to take care of himself. Although Tony tried to record and express with humorous strokes, we could still feel the heartache of our family and the helplessness we could not cope with in the pictures. Father was originally a happy and comfortable old man. ▼ He loves painting ▼ Play the piano ▼ Often get Read More …

They have forgotten a lot of things, but they need your love very much-to the families of patients with Alzheimer’s disease.

A week ago, the Health Headline released a group of cartoons by cartoonist Tony Hothband. The cartoon records Tony’s father’s life after suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. (Click to view) The child’s helplessness, sadness and love for his father are all shown in the cartoon. Many of our readers have made similar comments. There are also many friends who have left messages telling the stories of Alzheimer’s patients around them or raising their own questions. Dr. Clove specially arranged and showed it to everyone. Is dementia the same as Alzheimer’s disease? Or are they two different diseases? Solve! Thank you! Not exactly the same. Dementia is a symptom, which is usually manifested as memory loss, expression ability loss, reasoning and calculation Read More …

Young man, don’t let the stroke find you!

For a long time, [Stroke] is considered to be a common geriatric disease. Thanks to the progress of modern medicine, the death rate from stroke has decreased year by year in many areas, but the number of strokes is increasing. For example, in the United States, although the death rate from stroke has dropped from 4th to 5th among all diseases, one stroke occurs every 40 seconds on average. However, other research results on stroke are very disturbing: the incidence rate of stroke among young and middle-aged people is increasing year by year. Young people suffer from stroke, which is different from what? Ischemic stroke is the most common type of stroke. It is mainly because the arteries supplying blood Read More …

How, family members of schizophrenic patients, better care for patients?

[Recovery is a unique personal experience, This experience includes changing the individual’s attitude, values, feelings, goals, skills and roles. Through these changes, the individual suffering from mental illness can enjoy the satisfaction and hope of life within the limitation of the disease. In other words, recovery means that the patient can live a meaningful and purposeful life despite the influence of the disease.]