How long an 86-year-old can live after a stroke is related to the severity of the condition and complications. If the symptoms are mild and there are no complications, the impact on life expectancy is usually not particularly significant. If the condition is severe and complications arise, the survival time may be a few days, months, or years due to the patient’s own age.
Stroke, also known as a stroke, is divided into hemorrhagic and ischemic strokes. The disease is characterized by high incidence, high mortality and high disability. If the 86-year-old’s condition is not too serious, there are no complications after prompt treatment, and the prognosis is good, the patient’s life expectancy is usually not affected too much.
If there are neurological deficits in the 86-year-old after a stroke and when careful care cannot be provided, they are prone to infections, pressure sores and venous thrombosis, which will seriously affect their life expectancy. Due to the age of the patients themselves, the survival time may be a few days, a few months or a few years.
If stroke occurs in the elderly, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in a timely manner to avoid delaying the condition and causing serious adverse consequences.