Can sudden cerebral hemorrhage be cured?

Cerebral hemorrhage is very serious. Patients with this disease will experience drooling, slurred speech, etc., while some patients will also have symptoms such as headaches, vomiting, blurred vision, and incontinence. For everyone who wants to know whether sudden cerebral hemorrhage can be cured, experts can only remind us that the patient's family members should be vigilant and accompany the patient to carry out daily preventive treatment.

Regarding sudden cerebral hemorrhage, experts pointed out that cerebral hemorrhage is dangerous and has a high mortality rate, but as long as the patient overcomes the difficulties, the sequelae will be mild. Therefore, whether cerebral hemorrhage can be treated promptly and effectively and whether the patient's life can be saved in time is directly related to the doctor's medical skills and the accuracy of the equipment's diagnosis. Director Zhang advises patients with cerebral hemorrhage and their families to choose regular tertiary hospitals for treatment, which can save the patients' lives and greatly avoid the occurrence of complications.

1. Help the patient turn over regularly every day. Generally, pat the back four to six times a day, and each time should last about 10 minutes. If the patient is found to have cough, yellow sputum, shortness of breath, fever, or bluish lips, he should seek medical attention immediately.

2. Encourage patients to drink more water and pay attention to the cleanliness of the anus to prevent unnecessary cross-infection. If you find that your urine is turbid, it is a precursor to a urinary tract infection and should be prevented as soon as possible.

3. Most paralyzed patients suffer from constipation, and some suffer from recurrence of cerebral hemorrhage due to straining during defecation. Therefore, it is necessary to pay attention to the patient's dietary structure, and a reasonable diet is essential. Patients should be given more low-fat, high-energy, high-protein foods, as well as fruits and vegetables containing crude fiber, and should be given enough water. When necessary, use enema, laxatives, etc.

4. When patients are paralyzed in bed for a long time, bedsores are most likely to occur in protruding bones such as the scapula, occipital protuberance, hip, heel, sacrum and coccyx. Use a soft pillow or sponge pad to protect the bony protrusions. Turn over every three hours or so. Avoid pushing or dragging. Take warm baths frequently and give appropriate massage to enhance local blood circulation and improve local nutritional status.

Many people suffer from cerebral hemorrhage but do not take it seriously. They also smoke, drink, and eat spicy and irritating foods, all of which make the disease more serious. Here, experts remind patients that they should eliminate these daily habits that may aggravate cerebral hemorrhage, care about their bodies, eat more foods that are good for the body, and believe that the body will slowly get better.