Brain hemorrhage
Brain Hemorrhage
Brain Hemorrhage (pronunciation: /ˈbreɪn ˈhɛmərɪdʒ/) is a type of Stroke that occurs when an artery in the brain bursts, causing bleeding in the surrounding tissue.
Etymology
The term "Brain Hemorrhage" comes from the Greek words "haima" meaning "blood" and "rhegnumai" meaning "to break".
Causes
Brain Hemorrhage can be caused by a number of factors including High blood pressure, Aneurysm, Blood vessel abnormalities, Head trauma, and Blood or bleeding disorders.
Symptoms
Symptoms of a Brain Hemorrhage can vary depending on the location of the bleed and the amount of brain tissue affected. Symptoms may include sudden severe Headache, weakness in an arm or leg, nausea or vomiting, changes in vision, difficulty speaking or understanding speech, and loss of balance or coordination.
Treatment
Treatment for a Brain Hemorrhage aims to stop the bleeding, remove the blood clot, and relieve the pressure on the brain. This may involve medications, surgery, or other procedures.
Related Terms
- Stroke
- High blood pressure
- Aneurysm
- Blood vessel abnormalities
- Head trauma
- Blood or bleeding disorders
- Headache
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Vision changes
- Speech difficulties
- Loss of balance
- Loss of coordination
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Brain hemorrhage
- Wikipedia's article - Brain hemorrhage
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