What are the symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage?

Cerebral hemorrhage is an urgent and dangerous health condition, and understanding its symptoms is critical for prompt diagnosis and treatment. So, what are the symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage? Let’s take a look!

1. Unsteady walking

Cerebral hemorrhage can affect brain function and cause patients to walk unsteadily. Cerebral hemorrhage may cause compression of the brainstem and cerebellum, affecting their normal functions and leading to motor coordination disorders.

2. Numbness in the legs

Cerebral hemorrhage will cause damage to the motor center of the brain, causing the muscles corresponding to the motor center to lose innervation, and the corresponding muscles will become numb, which will affect walking, standing and fine movements of the hands.

3. Weakness of legs and feet

Brain bleeds often cause damage to nerve pathways, affecting signals between the brain and spinal cord and between the spinal cord and legs.

This often results in the leg muscles being unable to receive instructions from the brain, resulting in a feeling of weakness.

4. Headache and vomiting

In a cerebral hemorrhage, blood flows from a ruptured blood vessel into the brain tissue, causing pressure and damage to the brain tissue, causing symptoms such as headache, nausea and vomiting.

Headaches are caused by swelling of brain tissue and bleeding in the brain that irritates nerve endings. Nausea and vomiting are caused by increased intracranial pressure caused by cerebral hemorrhage, which stimulates the vomiting center.

5. Dizziness

The causes of dizziness are many and complex, and are not necessarily caused by disease. In many cases, it can be relieved and disappeared by just sitting or lying down for a while.

But for patients with high blood pressure, if they suddenly feel dizzy, they should go to the hospital for examination to rule out the possibility of cerebral hemorrhage.

6. Slurred speech

Cerebral hemorrhage can affect the patient’s speech function, resulting in slurred speech. This is because cerebral hemorrhage damages the language center of the brain, making it difficult for patients to express and understand language.

7. The corners of the mouth are crooked

When a cerebral hemorrhage occurs, the symptoms of a crooked mouth usually appear. Brain hemorrhage affects the nerves in the brain that control the face, causing the facial muscles to lose their normal function.

The crooked corners of the mouth not only affect the patient’s appearance, but may also affect functions such as eating and oral hygiene.

Cerebral hemorrhage can cause symptoms such as unsteady walking, numbness in the legs, weakness in the legs and feet, headache, vomiting, dizziness, slurred speech, and crooked corners of the mouth.