Will cerebral hemorrhage recur?

Recurrence of cerebral hemorrhage is relatively common. If recurrence occurs, it is generally more serious than the previous attack. Cerebral hemorrhage is a cerebrovascular disease with a relatively high mortality and disability rate. If the patient's condition tends to stabilize, then we should take active preventive measures, strengthen the conditioning of daily life, and gradually correct some previously unknown living habits, so as to avoid the occurrence of poisoning, right?

What are the daily nursing tasks for cerebral hemorrhage

(1) Explain to patients and their families that patients with essential hypertension must take medication regularly throughout their lives to keep blood pressure slightly above normal levels and measure blood pressure regularly to prevent rebleeding or cerebral infarction.

(2) When discharged from hospital, most patients have sequelae such as intellectual, language and limb dysfunction. Therefore, nurses should ask family members to cooperate with patients to start exercising muscle flexibility as early as possible, guide and encourage patients to communicate more, and enhance their confidence in overcoming the disease.

(3) Arrange your life reasonably and combine work and rest. Eat a balanced diet, reduce the intake of sodium salt and animal fat, quit bad living habits, and avoid smoking and drinking. Let the patient maintain a happy and calm mood and avoid all adverse stimulation.

(4) Follow the doctor's orders to carry out scientific and reasonable functional exercises and keep in touch with the attending physician at any time to seek guidance.

(5) Follow up regularly. If blood pressure continues to rise or symptoms such as dizziness, headache, and nausea occur, seek medical attention promptly.

What is home care for an intracerebral hemorrhage?

First, turning over care

Family members should help the patient turn over and pat his back several times every day, and pat the patient's back, being sure to control the strength and rhythm. If a patient is found to have coughing up yellow sputum, fever, shortness of breath, or bluish lips, you should seek medical attention immediately.

Second, prevent infection

Encourage patients to drink plenty of water to clean the urinary tract. And pay attention to the cleanliness of the perineum to prevent cross infection. If you find cloudy urine or fever, these are signs of a urinary tract infection and should be treated early.

Third, constipation care

How to care for patients with constipation and hemiplegia who have complications of cerebral hemorrhage? Usually, constipation should be prevented in patients. Attention should be paid to improving the dietary structure. Patients should be given more low-fat, high-protein, high-energy foods and vegetables and fruits containing crude fiber, and given enough water.

Fourth, bone augmentation care

When patients are paralyzed in bed, bedsores are prone to occur on protruding bones such as the scapula, hip, sacrum, and heel. Use a soft pillow or sea foam pad to protect bony prominences, turn over daily, and keep the bed dry and clean.