Neuro Treatment

A compromised blood artery bursts and bleeds into the nearby brain when a hemorrhagic stroke occurs. When this happens, the blood collects, causing swelling and pressure in the brain that harms nearby brain tissue. Uncontrolled high blood pressure, which places additional strain on the arterial walls until they break, is the most frequent cause of hemorrhagic stroke. A ruptured vessel may also be the outcome of an arteriovenous malformation (AVM), which is a grouping of improperly formed blood vessels, or an aneurysm, which is the ballooning of a weak spot in a vessel. Hemorrhagic strokes come in two types: intracerebral hemorrhage (brain bleeding) and subarachnoid hemorrhage (bleeding between the arachnoid membranes). Symptoms of hemorrhagic stroke Blood vessel ruptures can cause hemorrhagic strokes, which can have severe, urgent, and life-threatening symptoms like: Abrupt, debilitating headache in the back of the head. This has been called the "worst headache of your life"

  Convulsive or non-convulsive seizures that recur frequently are caused by epilepsy, a chronic neurological disorder. One of the most widespread conditions affecting the central nervous system, epilepsy can result in momentary lapses in attention, unconsciousness, and even spasmodic twitching of the arms and legs. It must be emphasized again, though, that epilepsy is just a disorder and not a symptom of mental illness or intellectual disability. Last but not least, having a seizure rarely indicates that a person has epilepsy. To an Epilepsy  specialist ,  a seizure must occur at least a few times and be unprovoked in order to be considered an epileptic seizure. What Causes Epilepsy? There is no known cause of epilepsy in about 50% of cases. The following may be the cause of the other half: A head injury caused by a fall or automobile accident. Genetic (inherited from your parents) (inherited from your parents). Specific genes have been linked to certain forms of epilepsy. Or, a person