In hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage, the most common site of bleeding is the basal ganglia.
The blood vessel supplying blood to the basal ganglia is called the Pedunculated Artery, which branches off from the Middle Cerebral Artery at a right angle and is subjected to the direct impact of a large amount of blood from the Middle Cerebral Artery, and is prone to forming tiny aneurysms, which can rupture, resulting in a hemorrhage in the basal ganglia.
Typical symptoms of basal ganglia hemorrhage appear to be triple hemiplegia: hemiparesis, hemiplegia and hemianopsia.
The most important means to prevent hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is to control blood pressure, regular oral antihypertensive drugs is the main method to control blood pressure, do not miss the antihypertensive drugs and stop taking them.
Patients with hypertension should go to the hospital as soon as they have symptoms of focal neurological deficits, such as hemiparesis, hemiplegia, hemianopsia and hemianopsia.