Stroke

A stroke or a brain assault happens when a blood clot blocks a vein or when a vein burst, interfering with blood stream to a territory of the brain.

The brain needs oxygen in the blood to endure, when the blood stream is disrupted, the cells in the part of the brain that were getting this blood can die. These cells usually die within minutes to a couple of hours after the stroke begins. At the point when cells die, chemicals are discharged that can cause much more damage. This is the reason there is a little window of opportunity for treatment of ischemic stroke.

The most significant thing to recall is that earlier a stroke patient gets to the emergency division, the better the opportunity that they will get treatment that halts or diminishes the measure of brain damage from the stroke.

Symptoms of Stroke

• Sudden numbness or weakness of face, arm or leg, particularly on one side of the body
• Sudden confusion, inconvenience talking or understanding
• Sudden difficulty seeing in one or both eyes
• Sudden difficulty standing, loss of balance or coordination

Less normal stroke indications

• Sudden nausea and vomiting
• Brief loss of awareness or time of diminished conscience

Reducing your risk

• Identify and treat hypertension
• Identify and treat diabetes
• Stop smoking
• Identify and treat elevated cholesterol
• Take blood thinners whenever suggested by your doctor
• Exercise consistently (over 30 minutes most days of the week)
• Avoid high sodium and overabundance fat in diet so as to keep up a solid weight and forestall advancement of hypertension and diabetes

Diabetic Neuropathy

Diabetic neuropathy is a sort of nerve damage that can happen on the off chance that you have diabetes. High glucose can harm nerves all through your body. Diabetic neuropathy more commonly harms nerves in your legs and feet.

Contingent upon the influenced nerves, diabetic neuropathy symptoms can go from pain and numbness in your legs and feet to issues with your digestive system, urinary tract, veins and heart. A few people have mild symptoms. In any case, for other people, diabetic neuropathy can be very agonizing and disabling.

Symptoms include

• Tingling
• Numbness
• Burning (particularly at night)
• Pain