The mortality rate for hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is typically 30% to 40%.
Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage refers to the sudden onset of cerebral parenchymal hemorrhage in patients with a clear history of hypertension. Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is characterized by high morbidity, high mortality, high disability and high recurrence rate. The development of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is usually rapid and prone to neurological deterioration, so the mortality rate is also relatively high, usually 30%~40%.
Patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage usually start suddenly during emotional excitement or strenuous activities, and most of them do not have warning signs before the onset of the disease, and the disease develops rapidly. There may be sudden headache, vomiting and other symptoms, accompanied by limb movement disorders, aphasia, and then into a coma, and in severe cases, brain herniation may occur in a short period of time and death may occur.
Therefore, patients with high blood pressure must follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the use of antihypertensive drugs in daily life, do not arbitrarily stop taking drugs. Normally, they should exercise appropriately. If any of the above symptoms appear, immediately seek medical treatment.