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Some people may experience mostly sensory symptoms like numbness or tingling.
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Others may have cognitive or speech-related changes first.
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Symptoms may appear as transient ischemic attacks (TIAs), often called “mini-strokes,” that resolve quickly but are critical warnings.
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Warning signs can vary depending on the part of the brain affected.
FAQ
Q: Can these warning signs appear days before a stroke?
A: Yes, they can appear from days to weeks in advance. These signs are sometimes TIAs that should never be ignored.
Q: What should I do if I notice these symptoms?
A: Call emergency services immediately. Early treatment is crucial to reduce brain damage.
Q: Are these signs the same for everyone?
A: No. Symptoms depend on the affected brain area and individual health factors.
Q: Can lifestyle changes prevent a stroke?
A: Absolutely. Managing risk factors can significantly lower your stroke risk.
If you'd like, I can also provide a printable version or an infographic summarizing these signs. Would that be helpful?
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