3. Speech problems.
Temporary loss of speech, sudden slowing of speech, or slurred speech – all of these signs may be related to impaired cerebral circulation. Don’t attribute them solely to fatigue.
4. Memory loss.
If you can’t remember what happened in the last few minutes or hours—who you talked to, where you were, what you were doing—there’s cause for concern. It’s normal to occasionally forget why you went to the refrigerator, but complete memory loss for an entire period requires medical evaluation.
5. Shortness of breath, rapid pulse, palpitations.
These symptoms may indicate an atrial fibrillation attack. The danger lies in the formation of blood clots in the atria. With the bloodstream, they can reach the brain and block an artery, causing a cardioembolic stroke . An embolism is a moving clot that can disrupt blood flow throughout the body.
It’s important to understand that even if symptoms disappear quickly, this is no reason to relax. Any of these signs requires immediate medical attention.
Why danger sometimes goes unnoticed
Unfortunately, these documents are mostly read by people suffering from anxiety disorders. They then experience even greater anxiety and suddenly discover all the signs, calling for help for no good reason. People at risk of stroke, on the other hand, generally pay no attention to the subject. They are not afraid of strokes and therefore underestimate the symptoms.
If you constantly live with the thought of a stroke or heart attack, but:
you have already completed a number of studies,
no serious problems were found,
Doctors advise you to focus on mental health,
You are tired of living in constant fear and you desire a peaceful and fulfilling life –
There is a solution. Diagnosis and cardiopsychology can help overcome anxiety and its accompanying symptoms, without medication or side effects, in just a few weeks.
