The manifestation of cerebral hemorrhage mainly depends on the hemorrhage site and hemorrhage volume, which can be divided into non-functional and functional regions, and the patient may have severe headache, projectile vomiting, numbness and weakness of limbs, and impaired consciousness, etc. The patient may only have mild headache if there is a small amount of hemorrhage in the non-functional region.
If there is a small amount of hemorrhage in non-functional areas, the patient may only have mild headache. However, if there is a large amount of hemorrhage in the brainstem, thalamus, or deeper part of the brain, the increased cranial pressure may cause severe headache, projectile vomiting, and impaired consciousness, and in severe cases, the patient may also have coma or even die in a short period of time.
If there is a large amount of hemorrhage in the basal ganglia area, it usually manifests as numbness and weakness of the patient’s limbs, slurred speech, etc., and headache, nausea, urinary and fecal incontinence and other symptoms may also occur.
It is recommended that patients with suspected cerebral hemorrhage should seek prompt medical attention, make a clear diagnosis under the guidance of a doctor, and take active treatment in order to avoid delays in their condition.