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Stroke - The Silent Killer: Find Out If You Are At Risk
Stroke - The Silent Killer: Find Out If You Are At Risk
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As people are living longer these days, health issues have also changed. Due to a much shorter expected lifespan 100 years ago, many of the diseases we face today either didn't exist or we didn't live long enough to experience them. One of those afflictions that affects tens of thousands each year is what is commonly known as a stroke.
As such, learning all of the stroke symptoms to better recognize if someone is having a stroke are imperative. A stroke can originate in the brain or can even show up as a heart stroke. Regardless, if you or someone you know has a stroke, treatment is vital to minimize the damage.
Have you already suffered a stroke, or witnessed the struggles of a family member that has suffered, and want supportive, helpful and encouraging information that will allow you to lead an improved quality of life?
Every year for thousands of people stroke becomes a silent killer. For those lucky enough to survive, life following stroke can be filled with pain, sorrow and feelings of loss and abandonment.
Fortunately, there are ways to overcome these feelings and limitations, and discover a new independence, one you will discover rich and rewarding.
Each year thousands of people become victims of stroke, when they fail to recognize the early warning signs, such as:
* Sudden weakness in your arm, leg or hands.
* The impression that you are not able to feel one side of your face or body.
* Difficulty seeing or experienced temporarily blurriness from one eye.
* Difficulty walking or experiencing balancing problems.
* The worst headache of your life.
If you have experienced one or more of the symptoms above, your life may be at risk. Stroke is increasingly prevalent in modern times. Call your doctor immediately or visit the nearest ER!
Risk factors that may contribute to stroke can include:
* Increasing Age
* Gender
* Race and Ethnicity
* Family History
While you may not have the ability to control these risk-factors, there are many other risk factors you can control to reduce your odds of having a stroke. What are these risk factors and how can you eliminate them?
Keep reading to learn more…
Call 911 If Your Loved One Has Trouble Smiling, Can’t Raise Your Arms, Have Difficulty Seeing, Or Can’t Repeat An Easy Sentence. These may all be signs of a stroke. Early intervention is often critical to enhancing one’s lifestyle and ability to cope following a stroke.
According to the National Institutes of Health, National Stroke Association, American Heart Association and many other authoritative bodies on stroke, the effects of stroke on the body are numerous.
The good news is with early intervention and proper rehabilitation, many stroke survivors and family members can go on to lead renewed lives. You can too. The first step to your success? You have to recognize the warning symptoms of stroke, so you avoid having a recurrent episode which may lead to further damage to your body and your life.
Here Are Some Warning Signs:
* Loss of sensation of paralysis on one side of the body.
* Difficulty understanding and communicating language.
* Trouble with visual perception which may include blurry vision.
* Impaired cognitive functioning that may include problems with judgment or memory.
* Difficulty coordinating daily tasks including: walking, balancing or moving.
The impacts of stroke can be devastating for the more than 700,000 people that suffer from strokes each year.
The good news is, when armed with knowledge and information, you can learn to lead an extraordinary life even following a devastating stroke. One of the most important desires stroke survivors have is the ability to regain an independent lifestyle. How is this achieved?
This is often achieved through rehabilitation, support and counseling, as well as caring for one’s individual health related problems following a stroke.
Friends and loved ones also find they are confused about how to cope with a loved one’s loss. Fortunately, there is help and guidance just a moment away. Friends and family can learn to heal others and heal their own sense of loss by learning more about life following a stroke.
"Stroke - The Silent Killer: Find Out If You Are At Risk" is a moving, tell-all guide that teaches survivors, caregivers and close family how to cope with the after effects of stroke. Using this guide you can learn how to regain some of your independence and improve the quality of your life to the greatest extent possible.
Imagine what your life would be like if you could learn to communicate with others
As such, learning all of the stroke symptoms to better recognize if someone is having a stroke are imperative. A stroke can originate in the brain or can even show up as a heart stroke. Regardless, if you or someone you know has a stroke, treatment is vital to minimize the damage.
Have you already suffered a stroke, or witnessed the struggles of a family member that has suffered, and want supportive, helpful and encouraging information that will allow you to lead an improved quality of life?
Every year for thousands of people stroke becomes a silent killer. For those lucky enough to survive, life following stroke can be filled with pain, sorrow and feelings of loss and abandonment.
Fortunately, there are ways to overcome these feelings and limitations, and discover a new independence, one you will discover rich and rewarding.
Each year thousands of people become victims of stroke, when they fail to recognize the early warning signs, such as:
* Sudden weakness in your arm, leg or hands.
* The impression that you are not able to feel one side of your face or body.
* Difficulty seeing or experienced temporarily blurriness from one eye.
* Difficulty walking or experiencing balancing problems.
* The worst headache of your life.
If you have experienced one or more of the symptoms above, your life may be at risk. Stroke is increasingly prevalent in modern times. Call your doctor immediately or visit the nearest ER!
Risk factors that may contribute to stroke can include:
* Increasing Age
* Gender
* Race and Ethnicity
* Family History
While you may not have the ability to control these risk-factors, there are many other risk factors you can control to reduce your odds of having a stroke. What are these risk factors and how can you eliminate them?
Keep reading to learn more…
Call 911 If Your Loved One Has Trouble Smiling, Can’t Raise Your Arms, Have Difficulty Seeing, Or Can’t Repeat An Easy Sentence. These may all be signs of a stroke. Early intervention is often critical to enhancing one’s lifestyle and ability to cope following a stroke.
According to the National Institutes of Health, National Stroke Association, American Heart Association and many other authoritative bodies on stroke, the effects of stroke on the body are numerous.
The good news is with early intervention and proper rehabilitation, many stroke survivors and family members can go on to lead renewed lives. You can too. The first step to your success? You have to recognize the warning symptoms of stroke, so you avoid having a recurrent episode which may lead to further damage to your body and your life.
Here Are Some Warning Signs:
* Loss of sensation of paralysis on one side of the body.
* Difficulty understanding and communicating language.
* Trouble with visual perception which may include blurry vision.
* Impaired cognitive functioning that may include problems with judgment or memory.
* Difficulty coordinating daily tasks including: walking, balancing or moving.
The impacts of stroke can be devastating for the more than 700,000 people that suffer from strokes each year.
The good news is, when armed with knowledge and information, you can learn to lead an extraordinary life even following a devastating stroke. One of the most important desires stroke survivors have is the ability to regain an independent lifestyle. How is this achieved?
This is often achieved through rehabilitation, support and counseling, as well as caring for one’s individual health related problems following a stroke.
Friends and loved ones also find they are confused about how to cope with a loved one’s loss. Fortunately, there is help and guidance just a moment away. Friends and family can learn to heal others and heal their own sense of loss by learning more about life following a stroke.
"Stroke - The Silent Killer: Find Out If You Are At Risk" is a moving, tell-all guide that teaches survivors, caregivers and close family how to cope with the after effects of stroke. Using this guide you can learn how to regain some of your independence and improve the quality of your life to the greatest extent possible.
Imagine what your life would be like if you could learn to communicate with others
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