The 10 precursors to a cerebral hemorrhage are not true. There is no such thing as 10 precursors of cerebral hemorrhage in medicine. Cerebral hemorrhage is often referred to as brain hemorrhage, and its early manifestations mainly include headache, dizziness, visual impairment, numbness and weakness of limbs, and change of consciousness.
1. Headache: The headache of patients with cerebral hemorrhage is intermittent at the beginning, and then gradually develops into persistent severe headache.
2. Vertigo: clinically, many patients with cerebral hemorrhage have had different degrees of vertigo before the onset of the disease. When the symptoms are mild, they may feel like drunkenness, and when the symptoms are serious, they may suddenly experience a sense of rotation and shaking of the objects in their vision.
3. Visual impairment: in life, if the eyes suddenly have blurred vision, double vision, or the eyes suddenly become dark and then recover by themselves, it is likely to be the manifestation of cerebral hemorrhage.
4. Numbness and weakness of limbs: Patients with cerebral hemorrhage may suddenly experience numbness and weakness of one side of the limbs, difficulty in movement, dropping of objects, crooked mouth, salivation (drooling), and unsteady walking.
5. Alteration of consciousness: Due to ischemia and hypoxia of brain tissues, patients with cerebral hemorrhage may have alteration of consciousness, such as drowsiness, lethargy, coma and so on.
When symptoms of cerebral hemorrhage appear, you should go to the hospital for examination in time and be treated under doctor’s guidance.