The severity of brain hemorrhage after being hit needs to depend on the amount of bleeding; those with less bleeding can be treated with general therapy and medication, while those with more bleeding need to consider surgical treatment.
If the patient only has dizziness, headache, limb weakness and other clinical symptoms and not gradually aggravated, often suggests that the amount of bleeding is small, usually not very serious, need to monitor vital signs, electrocardiogram monitoring, oxygen saturation monitoring, if necessary, need to inhale oxygen.
When there are nausea and vomiting symptoms, anti-platelet and intracranial pressure lowering drugs such as clopidogrel and mannitol can be applied under the guidance of doctors.
If the patient has projectile vomiting, numbness of the face or limbs, visual impairment in one eye or both eyes, and severe headache, it means that the hemorrhage is large and serious, and it is necessary to remove intracranial hematoma and reduce intracranial pressure in a timely manner, including craniectomy, minimally invasive surgery, and decompression of debridement flap.
It is recommended that patients should consult the doctor promptly after the occurrence of cerebral hemorrhage and standardize the treatment under the doctor’s guidance to avoid delaying the condition.