Haemorrhagic Stroke (Noun)
Meaning
Stroke caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain.
Classification
Nouns denoting natural processes.
Examples
- A haemorrhagic stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures, leading to severe bleeding and potential brain damage.
- Haemorrhagic stroke is a type of stroke that causes damage to the brain cells by breaking the blood vessel and causing blood to enter surrounding tissues.
- According to medical professionals, patients who experience severe headaches and sudden numbness in the face or limbs need immediate medical attention due to the risk of a life-threatening haemorrhagic stroke.
- Due to the increased blood pressure, the patient is more likely to have a haemorrhagic stroke that causes injury to the surrounding brain tissues and can lead to unconsciousness.
- In most cases of haemorrhagic stroke, irreversible damage has occurred due to the quantity of time between the actual rupture and medical professionals attending to the symptoms of the patient.