Ataque cerebral

Mirar que sucede en el cerebro durante un accidente cerebrovascular isquémico, sus síntomas y la importancia de llamar al 911 si usted piensa que alguien puede estar teniendo un accidente cerebrovascular.

Aprender lo que es un AIT, como es un signo serio de advertencia de un ataque cerebral y la importancia de llamar al 911 si alguien está mostrando los signos de tener un AIT.

Con este video aprenderás sobre los tres distintos tipos de ataques cerebrales.

La mayoría de los ataques cerebrales se pueden prevenir, aprende cómo reducir tu riesgo.

Un ataque cerebral cambia muchas cosas en tu vida. Aprende sobre los efectos comunes de un ataque cerebral.

Entender los factores de riesgo controlables y no controlables que aumentan sus posibilidades de tener un ataque cerebral.

Aprende cómo el ejercicio puede ayudar a recuperarte de un ataque cerebral y reducir la probabilidad de sufrir otro en el futuro.

Durante un accidente cerebrovascular, la acción rápida es clave. Obtener ayuda rápidamente puede ser la diferencia entre la vida y la muerte. Afortunadamente, hay muchas señales de advertencia que le muestran que se está produciendo un accidente cerebrovascular. Por lo tanto consiga ayuda en forma inmediata, si nota cualquiera de los siguientes síntomas.

Every part of your body, including your heart and your brain, needs oxygen to work. Oxygen is carried in the blood. Blood vessels called arteries carry oxygen-rich blood throughout the body. Both heart attack and stroke are due to problems in the arteries. The same factors that cause heart disease can make you more likely to have a stroke.

This type of stroke can have a wide range of effects in the body and cause a broad range of symptoms.

Most strokes are caused by a blockage in a blood vessel that supplies the brain. They can also occur if a blood vessel in the brain ruptures (bursts open).

A TIA (transient ischemic attack) is an early warning that a stroke (also called a brain attack) is coming. A TIA is a temporary stroke. It causes no lasting damage. But the effects of a stroke, if it happens, can be very serious and lasting. Here are symptoms to watch for.

Each day that your blood pressure is too high, your chances of having a stroke are increased.

The brain needs a constant supply of blood to work. During a stroke, blood stops flowing to part of the brain.

Certain health and lifestyle issues - called risk factors - increase your chances of having a stroke. This page helps you identify which risk factors you have.

A stroke requires immediate medical attention. Know the signs of stroke.

Breaking old habits can be hard. But when your health is at stake, it's never too late to make changes for the better. Some lifestyle changes might be easy for you. Others might be tough.

A subdural hematoma is a buildup of blood on the surface of the brain. The blood builds up in a space between the layers that surround your brain.

Carotid artery disease causes a narrowing of the major blood vessels that supply the brain. It is caused by atherosclerosis and can lead to a stroke.

Strokes disproportionately affect Hispanic Americans. Understanding your risk and doing what you can to lower it can help prevent strokes.

Aprende cómo identificar las señales de un ataque cerebral.

La acción rápida durante un accidente cerebrovascular puede ser la diferencia entre la vida y la muerte. Afortunadamente, hay varias señales de advertencia. Las siglas F.A.S.T. (rápido) son una herramienta que le ayudarán a reconocer las señales de un accidente cerebrovascular y cómo responder a ellas.

During a stroke, blood stops flowing to part of the brain or there is bleeding in the brain. This can damage areas in the brain that control the rest of the body. Get help right away if any of these symptoms come on suddenly, even if the symptoms don't last.

A cerebrovascular accident is a mild stroke. This is caused by a loss of blood flow to part of the brain.

Your symptoms were caused by a TIA, also called a mini-stroke. Even though your symptoms have gone away, this condition is as serious as a full stroke.

Aprendiendo a reconocer los síntomas de un ataque cerebral, o los síntomas de un ataque isquémico transitorio, puede ayudar a reducir el daño que tú o alguien más sufra.

Muchos ataques cardíacos y cerebrales son provocados por coágulos de sangre que bloquean el flujo de sangre al corazón y cerebro. En tales casos, la intervención rápida de profesionales médicos, con medicamentos que disuelven coágulos, pueden reducir el daño causado por el coágulo.

Aprende cuáles medicinas se utilizan para tratar un ataque cerebral y ayudar a reducir los riesgos de otro ataque en el futuro.

Aprende lo que es un ataque cerebral y la importancia de obtener ayuda de inmediato.

Escucha la historia de un paciente para aprender cómo superó obstáculos para recuperarse física y emocionalmente de un ataque cerebral.

Aprende con este video qué es la colocación de stent en la arteria carótida y cómo se realiza.

After a stroke, a person may have trouble using all or part of the body. Improving posture, range of motion, and strength are early goals.

Tests that may be used to help diagnose a stroke include a CT scan or MRI, and an electroencephalogram.

Muchas personas ayudan a tu recuperación. Este programa describe quién es tu equipo de recuperación.

Si sufres un ataque cerebral, esto también afecta a las personas que te aman y apoyan. Aprende cómo puede afectar a tus cuidadores un ataque cerebral, y cuáles pasos puedes seguir para apoyarlos.

Con este video aprenderás como un ataque cerebral afecta la manera en que se mueve, piense y siente una persona.

Después de un ataque cerebral, tal vez tengas problemas para hacer actividades diarias. Con este video aprenderás sobre el beneficio de la rehabilitación de un ataque cerebral.

Aprende cómo los grupos de apoyo ayudan a sobrevivientes de ataques cerebrales y a los que los cuidan.

Con este video comprenderá el rango de emociones que tendrá después de haber sufrido un ataque cerebral.

Mirar las estrategias comunes que pueden ayudar a los pacientes y a los trabajadores de la salud a confrontar los sentimientos y frustraciones que a menudo se experimentan con el ataque cerebral.

Aprende cómo deciden tu equipo médico y tú sobre el mejor lugar para que continúes recuperándote después de salir del hospital.

Aprender que recursos pueden estar disponibles para ayudarle con sus gastos médicos.

When blood supply is cut off from the brain, cells start to die from lack of oxygen. Within minutes, skills such as reasoning, speech, and movement of the arm, leg, or face may be affected. The type of skills and the amount of loss depend on which part of the brain was affected, and how much tissue was damaged.

When your loved one returns home, you'll both need time to adjust. Here are tips for home care.

After being released from rehab, your loved one may need ongoing therapy or nursing care. Talk with a social worker or case manager about planning for care and local sources of support.

Performing your routine tasks may be difficult after you've had a stroke (brain attack). But many people can learn ways to manage their daily activities.

Endarterectomy is the removal of plaque from the carotid artery through an incision in the neck. This surgery has a low risk of stroke or complication (1% to 3%). It typically involves a quick recovery with little pain.

This procedure was done to reduce your risk of a stroke, which can occur when the carotid arteries are severely blocked or narrowed. This information can help you care for yourself at home.

Here's how to care for yourself at home when you've been diagnosed with a stroke or you have a high risk for stroke.

A helpful guide to understanding stroke rehab programs.

Rehab services are provided in many different places, including hospitals, long-term care facilities, and community health centers. Read on to learn about what to look for when choosing a rehab facility and services.

If your loved one has had a stroke, you may be wondering:How can I communicate with my loved one? Having a stroke can make people struggle with things like talking, listening, reading, and writing. So you might have to communicate with your loved one differently.

People who have had strokes often experience side effects like paralysis, memory loss, and behavior changes. But almost two-thirds of stroke survivors have vision problems, too. This is particularly likely to occur if a stroke happens toward the back of the brain, where it processes vision.