The so-called normal people generally refer to those who do not have clinical symptoms or have no lesions detected by routine medical examination, and these people are at risk of sudden brain hemorrhage.
Some diseases may not have obvious clinical symptoms until they reach a certain stage of development, and even routine medical examinations cannot detect them, giving people the impression that they are “normal” and “healthy”.
For example, some patients may have congenital cerebral aneurysms, cerebral vascular malformations and other conditions, but long-term asymptomatic. If they are overworked or emotionally agitated, the malformed blood vessels may rupture suddenly and brain hemorrhage may occur.
In addition, some people are negligent in medical checkups and do not know that they have developed abnormalities in blood pressure, blood lipids and blood sugar. On top of that if there is a combination of bad habits, such as overweight or obesity, alcoholism or binge drinking, smoking or exposure to second-hand smoke, and consumption of controlled substances such as cocaine and methamphetamine, a sudden cerebral hemorrhage can also occur.
Therefore, in order to prevent cerebral hemorrhage, it is necessary to adopt good lifestyle habits, regular medical checkups, and control blood pressure to reduce the incidence of cerebral hemorrhage.