Small stroke, big trouble “Small stroke” refers specifically to the medical term silent strokes or “silent” strokes. It occurs five times more frequently than clinical stroke events and can affect the patient’s thinking, emotions and personality. The common symptoms are dizziness, lightheadedness, slight weakness and numbness in the lateral limbs, vertigo, blackness, and tinnitus. Because the symptoms are not obvious or have little impact on daily life, people tend to ignore the occurrence of “minor strokes”, but it is this intentional ignorance that may cause greater problems for the body and lead to common clinical strokes and/or dementia, which are more common in middle-aged and elderly people. Once the “danger signs” (described above) appear, it is important to seek immediate medical attention to identify the risk. It is important to seek immediate medical attention to identify the risk factors and to understand the vascular situation. How to effectively reduce the “big trouble” depends entirely on the degree of attention people pay. ”The concept of preventing the occurrence of diseases and the concept of “if you see a liver disease, you know that the liver transmits to the spleen, so you should first strengthen the spleen” (in addition to treating your own organs, take into account the organs that are not yet diseased) was mastered and promoted by our ancestors as early as the Han Dynasty. The concept of “prevention of transmission of existing diseases” (in addition to treating the original organs, taking into account the organs that are not yet diseased) was mastered and promoted by our ancestors as early as the Han Dynasty. Sadly, history has come a long way, but many people still have to wait until they are “sick as a mountain” and rush to the doctor for help. In the end, the result can be imagined. Why not take precautions to prevent it from happening? How to detect stroke at an early stage and get medical attention in time? The main signs of early stroke: 1. Sudden numbness and weakness of one side of the face or upper or lower limbs, crooked mouth, drooling. 2. Sudden difficulty in speaking or understanding other people’s speech. 3. Transient visual impairment, black haze, and blurred vision. 4.Sudden vertigo and inability to stand up. 5.Sudden forgetfulness of recent events. 6.Having unbearable headache, with gradually worsening or persistent symptoms, accompanied by nausea and vomiting.