Symptoms of ischemic lesions in the head

When ischemia occurs in the head, it often causes a variety of symptoms. The main cause of ischemia is blockage of cerebral blood vessels. The more common high-risk factor is atherosclerosis, which can easily cause cerebral infarction and is quite harmful. When you experience dizziness, headache, memory loss, or sleep disorders, you should be alert, as these are all common symptoms.

Symptoms of ischemic lesions in the head

1. Dizziness and headache

Early arteriosclerosis can cause people to feel dizzy and have headaches, often with dull pain in the forehead and back of the head. Dizziness during body movements. Unsteady walking may also cause dizziness, nystagmus, nausea, etc., and may be accompanied by difficulties in swallowing and vomiting.

2. Memory loss

Early arteriosclerosis can cause a person to lose concentration, have reduced working ability, and find work and study very strenuous. In addition, the symptoms of memory loss are very rapid, with people remembering things, but the memory loss is not very obvious.

3. Early sleep disorders

Early stage arteriosclerosis manifests itself in insomnia, difficulty falling asleep, frequent dreams, easy awakening, night sweats, etc. And emotional behavior changes a lot. In addition, arteriosclerosis can cause lesions due to different involvement of brain tissues, making the disease diverse.

4. Earlobe skin wrinkles

American medical scientists discovered during autopsies that almost all people who died of coronary heart disease had a wrinkle on the skin of their earlobes. Inspired by this unexpected discovery, he performed coronary angiography on people with earlobe wrinkles and found that 90% of them suffered from coronary heart disease.

Some people in China conducted clinical observations on 300 middle-aged and elderly patients with retinal arteriosclerosis and found that 287 of them had earlobe wrinkles, and the consistency rate between wrinkles and arteriosclerosis was 95%. The earlobe is a vital part of the body, composed of connective tissue, and is quite sensitive to ischemia. When the body's arteries become hardened, the earlobe suffers from microcirculation disorders and wrinkles appear, just like the myocardial tissue.

5. Hair in the external auditory canal

British medical scientists have found that about 3/4 of male patients with coronary heart disease have hair in their external auditory canals (women do not have this sign). Foreign statistics show that the presence of obvious hair in the external auditory canal can have a certain accuracy in predicting coronary heart disease in men.