Bowel incontinence with brain hemorrhage usually clears up in 2 to 3 weeks, depending on the individual.
Bowel incontinence in brain hemorrhage is usually caused by damage to the central nervous system, called neurogenic bladder and neurogenic rectum. Incontinence usually recovers if neurologic function improves, which usually takes two to three weeks, but some severe cases may also leave a long-term impairment.
Cerebral hemorrhage incontinence requires dehydration to lower intracranial pressure and reduce cerebral edema, usually using drugs such as mannitol and furosemide. If necessary, surgery such as debulking decompression surgery, ventricular hemorrhage puncture and drainage surgery, hematoma removal surgery and other surgeries can be performed to remove the hematoma and reduce the damage of the hematoma to the surrounding brain tissue.
Patients with cerebral hemorrhage incontinence should actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, maintain a good mood in daily life, eat light and easy-to-digest food, eat more vegetables and fruits, and replenish the nutrients needed by the body.