This third type of stroke is not a stroke in the true sense of the word. In fact, it is called a transient ischemic attack when the element blocking the artery resolves spontaneously without leaving any aftereffects. As for the symptoms, if they are identical to those of a stroke and their duration does not exceed a few seconds or even a few minutes, they disappear completely. For these reasons, a transient ischemic attack (TIA) is difficult to recognize and can even be compared to general malaise. However, it is important to remain alert and seek medical help in this case, as there is always a risk of stroke.
To enable prompt stroke treatment, you should familiarize yourself with the warning signs that can identify a stroke one month before it occurs.
Signs of a stroke: Weakness or numbness in the body.
This can be noticeable in the face, arms, and legs. Usually, only the right or left side of the body is affected, as the stroke only affects one hemisphere. One of the signs that can be alarming is a weaker smile on one side of the mouth or numbness in the arm.
Fainting can be the result of a stroke.
Other alarming factors can include dizziness, spinning sensations, fainting, and even fainting. While they don't necessarily indicate a stroke, they indicate a serious health problem and should be consulted as a precaution.
A stroke affects vision
Sometimes a stroke can cause sudden vision changes. You may experience blurred vision, feel dazzled, or even lose color vision or go blind.
Headaches can indicate a stroke.