What are the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage?

If cerebral hemorrhage is not effectively treated and resolved, it will seriously threaten the patient's life and health, and is prone to some sequelae. Generally, patients will experience impaired consciousness, or motor and language disorders and other adverse hazards.

(1) Headache and dizziness:

Headache is the first symptom of cerebral hemorrhage, often located on the side of the head with bleeding; when there is increased intracranial pressure, the pain can spread to the entire head. Dizziness often accompanies headache, especially when bleeding occurs in the cerebellum or brain stem.

(2) Vomiting:

About half of patients with cerebral hemorrhage experience vomiting, which may be related to increased intracranial pressure, vertigo, and irritation of the meninges by blood during cerebral hemorrhage.

(3) Impairment of consciousness:

It manifests as drowsiness or coma, the degree of which is related to the location, amount and speed of cerebral hemorrhage. Large amounts of bleeding in deep parts of the brain within a short period of time will most likely result in impaired consciousness.

(4) Movement and language disorders:

The most common movement disorder is hemiplegia; the main speech disorders are aphasia and slurred speech.

(5) Eye symptoms:

Anisocoria often occurs in patients with mydriasis and increased intracranial pressure; there may also be hemianopsia and eye movement disorders. For example, patients with cerebral hemorrhage often stare at the bleeding side of the brain with both eyes during the acute phase.