Brain out generally refers to brain tissue exposure, cerebrospinal fluid extravasation, etc. Some patients may survive, but it depends on the severity of the disease.
Brain tissue exposure and cerebrospinal fluid extravasation are mainly caused by the collision of the brain with external forces, and will be accompanied by the symptoms of obvious intracranial hemorrhage. If the symptoms are relatively mild and the prognosis is good, the patient can usually survive; however, in severe traumatic brain injury causing brain tissue exposure and cerebrospinal fluid extravasation, the patient may have a short period of time to develop consciousness disorder, secondary cerebral edema and intracranial hemorrhage, etc., and the mortality rate is higher.
Overall, some patients with mild cases may survive through active treatment, while those with severe cases or those who have suffered serious damage to brain tissues have higher mortality and disability rates.
Patients should seek medical examination in time, through cranial CT or cranial MRI and other examination programs, to clarify the specific injury conditions, and follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize treatment.