Can you take aspirin for a brain hemorrhage?

Aspirin is not recommended for brain hemorrhage in the acute phase. Aspirin is an antiplatelet aggregation drug that has the effect of relieving pain and inhibiting thrombosis. Patients with cerebral hemorrhage, who themselves have the possibility of cerebral blood vessel rupture and rebleeding, are prohibited from taking aspirin in the acute stage. In the recovery period of cerebral hemorrhage to be cautious in taking aspirin, should pay attention to observe the patient’s blood pressure and blood vessels of the basic situation. When taking aspirin during the recovery period of cerebral hemorrhage, you should pay attention to observe whether there is any darkness in the stool, etc., so as not to cause gastrointestinal bleeding. Gastrointestinal symptoms are the most common adverse reactions to aspirin, and the more common symptoms include nausea, vomiting, and epigastric discomfort or pain. It is contraindicated for those who are allergic to aspirin. Cerebral hemorrhage in the acute stage can follow the doctor’s instructions to use glycerol fructose injection, glycerol sodium chloride injection and other drugs for treatment, during the treatment period to prevent complications and prevent infection. It is recommended that patients take aspirin under the guidance of a doctor to avoid the adverse consequences of blind use of drugs.