What happens during a stroke? - Vaibhav Goswami

Bames Nonds having a stronk. Call a bondulance!

The fact that doctors can enter the brain artery through the leg to pull out the blood clot is mind-blowing.

My friend had a stroke at school (we are in eigth grade) and the screaming afterwards was enough to scar me for life. I'm so glad she is ok now!

As a dentist i attended to PCU and emergency medicine where we used to see.poor guys.i always think why government cant pour more money to health care than military /other useless works while people suffer like this

Now i think i have a stroke😨

YOUR BRAIN VS STROKE

So Im a 33 year old traumatic brain injury survivor.
When I was doing my physocal therapy sessions there was this guy who was also in therapy with me. And me being an innocent survivor was so troubled what stroke is that it has the ability to not make you walk..

I mean yeah granted he was in his “golden years” but he was so thin too...

Fter watching this short video I figured out why

Thank you

Why are their noses on the side of their heads

My great godmother went out for lunch one day with her friend. Her friend was saying that she had a headache and felt nauseous and just overall ill. My great godmother told her friend she would be calling her when she got back home to check on her. Later she called her but her friend didn’t pick up the phone and she knew something was wrong. She got to her house as fast as possible and tried to get in but the doorman wouldn’t let her pass. She basically forced him to let her pass and he gave her the key. They went up to her apartment and she opened the door. She found her friend passed out and she had had a stroke. She and the doorman immediately called 911 and saved her life. Years later she’s still alive and got almost all of her brain function back.

This is absolutely terrifying

Both of my parents are stroked
Half of my fathers body is paralyzed while my mother isn't but she stutters when she talk
I thank God that they are alive

So basically is it a heart attack but in your brain? (Brain Attack)

My grandpa had a stroke last year in his bathroom. The door was locked from the inside and he was unconscious for a while. If it was not for my grandma, he would likely be dead or at least mostly paralyzed and unable to speak now: she called an ambulance after a few minutes of him not returning from the bathroom and not replying to her. Thankfully he and his words are still with us. If you are living alone at a high age or with a history of cardiovascular problems, please talk to your doctor and at least prepare some basic emergency measures! Not only does it likely save your life at some point, it also lets your loved ones sleep calmly at night.

One of the most important lessons of health psychology to me was the following:
The time until professional help is given critically depends on the time until you call it.

Think about it: Ambulances usually arrive within a matter of minutes, especially in urban areas. They are stocked with things that can stabilize you in a matter of seconds.
How long does it take from the first severe symptom until you make the call? Minutes? Hours? Maybe even days?

Even the fastest ambulance cannot compensate the potentially hour long delay in seeking help. Here are a few factors to think about:
- do you live alone? Be extra ready to call help. You might not have clear judgement in an emergency situation. If there is another person, the likelyhood of that person calling help before you or against your clouded judgement can save your life. If you experience something weird regarding your health, talk to others about it, even if it does not seem severe.
- do you know how to identify and react to likely health hazards? Especially strokes and heart attacks are important to know about (thanks TED-Ed!!). A lot of the symptoms (a weak arm on one side) are sneaky and do not necessarily sound your alarm until you know.
- do you have fears about what happens when you call an ambulance? Costs? What if your condition is not severe? When in doubt, call anyways. The people at the other end of the line are trained to help you figure this out within seconds.
- do you have an attitude of wanting to be self-sufficient and not a burden to others? Learn about the situations where that may be most harmful to you. You cannot manage a stroke on your own, because no one can.

In a dire situation how are you supposed to know if they are on and blood thinners ect ??

A great educator of all time 👍

Ok oh

Well thats one way to lose brain cells

Refer from American neuro surgeon.write by rajiv rajoria.

MEGA CLOT

My sister had a hemorrhagic stroke never woke up no warning 13 days in ICU tough times

I'm always terrified my parents will walk in while I'm having a stroke

The animation 😃

Bro why did they put a rocket on the ambulance

O'zbekiston Toshkent,
Neyron,mikrotubulasi, König,Axelon
Neuron,Microtubule,König,Axon
Like Semi-automatic transmission actuator,Selespee.
Around 1985.
1988space medicine (spine) → 1989 平成元年。
An era with many next-generation geniuses.

Thanks st mary's for denying my healthcare and forcing my death. Others are not going to give me medicine due to my 22%EF. Yet, you want to abuse people for blood pressure medicine.

My mom was hospitalized after she got 1st stroke. She was able to move normally in a day. She received necessary treatment until she was discharged hospital in 13 days. Then less than 24 hours, she hit by stroke again... She is now suffering from hemiparesis. And doctor said that she will less likely to gain back the normal move. Speed is important when you see 1st sign of a stroke, at same time, recurrence rate is highest at first 2weeks from initial stroke.

All these poor people with tumors growing out the side of their faces

Is bae lise tide

"bonds james names james"
"oh nice to mee- What?"
"names john james nond"
"Are you ok?"
"names nond having stronk call Bondulance"

my father had a stroke when i was younger and i'm always glad he's still alive

Hello everyone I smell burning toast everyday I am so scared… I don’t know if this is a stroke 😢

It's amazing how humans have and are coming up with solutions to normally fatal problems. If medical items and people weren't a thing, most of us would be dead much sooner than normal.

GOD IS KING CONVERT TO A CHRISTIAAN NOW AND LOVE

How does it feels to have a stroke i wonder ?

It looked like they had pimples I only realized they were noses at the end of the video

This really freaks me out. It’s currently three AM. Every single person in my family is asleep and no one would even know if I had a stroke right now. It would be hours at best before I got treatment or help. Id literally be a walking dead person (brain damage) for the rest of my life.

Also, modern medical science is incredible, how they do the things they do to treat this amazes me.

My mom had a stroke a few years ago. She knew the signs of a stroke and literally called someone to take her to the hospital somehow. Doctors said she didn’t show any signs of a stroke and tried to send her home. Thankfully a doctor believed her and saved her life. She wasn’t left with anything like paralysis. It’s like she’s never had a stroke.

My dad had a stroke this week, he is 45 and I thought I would never see him like this. Please take care of your health people

I suffered a brain stem stroke in January of 2018. It damaged my vision to where I now wear glasses.

Thanks for the info Ted-Ed!

That's what she said

I understood the title as "What Happens During a Strike"

Here's what i hate about myself. Im kind of a fatso, i tell myself if i want to reduce risks of heart attacks and strokes, i need to go on a diet and exercise, the next day i find myself laying in bed the whole day again... But im generally healthy, i still need to lose weight though

My grandma had a stroke when I was younger. I didn’t understand it all then but looking back now, I thank God she’s still here. One of the things I do remember was she lost the ability to speak for a few days. I can’t imagine what life would’ve been like had that been permanent 💔 it’s crazy to see a visual of what was happening.