Know the Signs of Stroke And Act Upon Them When Needed #AMCoffee

Signs & Preparedness – Stroke
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A STROKE… it’s a brutal condition that affects nearly 800,000 Americans each year. A stroke happens about every 40 seconds. To know the warning signs and the first steps to get help are vital indeed.

When a person gets stroke, the blood flow to the brain is being restricted. Brain without oxygen cannot live. The damage may be temporary or permanent. The after affects could be loss of speech, use of arm or leg.

The sooner the treatment happens, the better chances for a good recovery, avoiding serious damage to the brain, thus less chance of permanent disability.

Let’s go through some important points about Stroke and what you could do.

Content courtesy WebMD.

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Comments

  1. kaen hinkle says

    good morning

  2. thia Beniash says

    good morning ladies. im going to try this again. im at the veterans hospital with my uncle for regular visits and their wifi is wonky. so here it goes

  3. CoffeeTime says

    AM COFFEE – Sign In! HELLO, Everyone!

    Are you aware of the SROKE symptoms? Anybody in your life had it?

    My grandma had stroke and was pretty fast delivered to the hospital. But then she lived for the next 10 years with one side paralized as a side effect from stroke. She started painting during that time. I still have her pictures, drawings she left for each of her grandchild.

    sign in am coffee

    • Good morning. .yes my dad had a stroke almost 4 years ago

    • Rebecca Swenor says

      Good morning all. My grandma before she pasted had like 5 strokes in a 3 year period.

    • I vaguely remember my great grandma having one as a kid but I can’t remember much. I read recently (possible lhj magazine) that migraine sufferers who leave them untreated are at higher risk.

    • Morning all,
      working in healthcare you kind of know the signs of a stroke. A lot of people dismiss the signs. Being aware can aid many!

    • Amanda Alvarado says

      Good morning! I don’t know the signs so am looking forward to this topic! No one in my family has had a stroke.

    • Raye Wiedner says

      Good morning everyone. This is a topic that hits home. Hubby has had 6 strokes. I have had to fight tooth and nail with each one to get him diagnosed, and by the time I did, it was too late to do anything to help. He is now disabled because of them. His short term memory is gone, and he is unable to be left alone. We have to be our own advocates sometimes, I refuse to take him to that hospital again. At this point, a lot of damage has been done, but if I felt he was having another stroke and the doctors won’t listen, I have no problem leaving and going to another ER.

      • CoffeeTime says

        Raye,
        It’s ridiculous that this type of experience can truly put a damp towel over our heads.
        They tell us Do Know the Symptoms and DO rush to the hospital.
        It’s unacceptable what they’ve done to your lives.

      • Karen Hinkle says

        Wow Raye you have a lot to deal with I know it’s hard I knew a lady who had a stroke and we became friends she loved to play cards so as children we would go over to her house and keep he company she was a great lady we grew to know what she wanted to do I sure do miss her but I was glade she blessed my past

      • Jennifer Hiles says

        @Raye I’m so sorry to hear that. 6 strokes! That must have been so trying.

        • Raye Wiedner says

          Thanks Ladies. This is a topic I care a lot about. I am a strong believer in the fact that we sometimes have to be our own best advocates……even if we don’t like conflict, sometimes we have to fight for our rights and the rights of our loved ones. I really appreciate your kind thoughts. 🙂

      • wendy c g says

        So sorry to hear this.

    • Jennifer Hiles says

      Good Morning ladies. I’ve known many people who have had a stroke, i’ve seen the after effects but am not 100% sure of the symptoms.

    • wendi watson says

      Good Morning not a great day today but i love the reminders of stroke symptoms because we tend to forget them and time can slip away so fast! They can be silent and they can hurt you for every minute they go untreated, my grandma had a stroke and no one knew it and she had so many problems after that! So yes pay attention! Great Advice here

    • Good morning, I would love to see those paintings your grandma painted.

    • Stacy Giacosa-Bauer says

      Good Morning Ladies!

    • Stacy Giacosa-Bauer says

      Yes, my Dad died from a massive heart attack at the age of 59! Undortunately, he died.

    • julie ferguson gould says

      Interesting this is the topic today…Just got a phone call that a family friend just had a stroke this morning….We call him Grandpa even though he isnt ours 🙂 So far he is doing ok…Just praying alot

    • Jessica Parent says

      Good morning…my stepdad had a small stroke a couple of years ago…he is ok now,seems there were no lasting effects of it but he had started talking funny (couldn’t understand anything he was saying-it was almost gibberish)

    • Elicia P says

      Laura,
      That is wonderful that you have one of her paintings. What a great way to remember her.

    • wendy c g says

      Good morning, I’m aware of the signs. No one I know has had one.

    • Katrina A. says

      Hello. My step mom was told that over the years she has had lots of mini strokes that she never even realized she had but they could tell by brain damage. Crazy!

    • Virginia Rogers says

      Good Morning, yes am familiar, my grandma and step dad both have strokes years back. My step dad for years after suffered mini strokes in his eyes which eventually led to blindness.

    • Cynthia Dubuque says

      My father had a stroke in 1990 at the age of 39. It was a complication of Lupus and left him a quadriplegic for 14 years until he passed away.

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  5. CoffeeTime says
  6. CoffeeTime says

    amcoffee
    Stroke Warning Signs

    Sometimes symptoms of stroke develop gradually. But if you are having a stroke, you are more likely to have one or more sudden warning signs like these:

    – Numbness or weakness in your face, arm, or leg, especially on one side
    – Confusion or trouble understanding other people
    – Trouble speaking
    – Trouble seeing with one or both eyes
    – Trouble walking or staying balanced or coordinated
    – Dizziness
    – Severe headache that comes on for no known reason

    • My dad had to go to therapy for a while after his stroke..he would call a tooth brush a screw driver and things like that

    • it’s frightening. some of these are common symptoms of other things it’s hard to know when to take it seriously and when not to. Maybe that’s why migraine sufferers are more likely to have a stroke? because they won’t notice those symptoms as much? just a theory…

      • CoffeeTime says

        Menu,
        The symptoms will snowball and it would feel really weird inside the body.
        When my grandma had her stroke, all symptoms came over within minutes. She never suffered from anything. No warnings in her case. But when those symptoms did come, she was rushed to the hospital. There was nothing to wait for.

      • @Menu
        This is exactly what happens. People dismiss the signs. It usually is not until afterward do people realize that the signs.
        Short story: a co worker came into work. She stated that she had pain in her arm, was short breath, and she had a headache. She brushed it all off. Myself and another co worker looked at her and told her that is the signs of a heart attack for a woman. She again brushed it off and stated she was too young. We took her blood pressure and for safety reasons called a code on her, they took her to the ER. She said they could not find the reasons of the problems but they did keep her overnight just be be cautious. You never know, it is better to be safe than sorry!

        • I’m referring specifically to migraine symptoms. For example, the sudden onset of sever headaches and dizziness, trouble keeping balance. I imagine that if those were my only symptoms (or does a stroke include all of these?) I would miss the signs… it’s scary. I also suffer from frequent tendinitis which often sends pains and numbness up my arm. my theory is basically that maybe people who chronically suffer from conditions with similar symptoms miss the signs? what do you guys think?

          • CoffeeTime says

            Menu,
            In this case, yes, it is so much harder to ID what’s going on.

          • Raye Wiedner says

            Yes, Menu. I can see that it would be easier to miss the symptoms in cases like that. That’s very scary. I’m one to err on the side of caution, if anything at all seems to be different from the norm, I’d say have it checked out.

          • Elicia P says

            @Menu
            Most definitely.

    • Amanda Alvarado says

      I’ve had the headaches for no reason but none of the other signs!

    • Rebecca Swenor says

      My grandma was stroking all day from 8am to 5pm the first stroke she had. She said she doesn’t remember anything but that when she woke up in morning she felt funny and she started to make her breakfast.and the she has no memory. Her friend found her still in her pajamas at 1 pm and thought that was odd for her but though maybe she fell a sleep watching TV. . She left and came back at 5 pm and called my aunt who called ambulance. My gram was always one to stick to her daily routine like clock work. With the first stroke she had to learn to speak again. She hated she could not say what she wanted to and that it was hard for other to understand her. She got her speech back after few months. My niece had found her the second time she was having a stroke she and called ambulance. Anyway I really do miss my gram. She died when she was 91 but she was ready to go and that is what gives me peace. 🙂

    • Raye Wiedner says

      If you have the slightest suspicion you may be having a stroke, or seeing symptoms in someone else, please please please do not ignore it!! By the time you realize what’s really happening, it could be too late for you to understand how to make a phone call. If you get help quickly, the effects can be stopped or reversed.
      If you’re sure something is wrong with a loved one, keep insisting and fighting until you are taken seriously. Time is of the essence!

      • kaen hinkle says

        my sister in law had a stroke at I want to say 35 but she was on the oil and smoking to but she had a headace and was dizzy and they called the ambalance and today she has no side effect

    • Jennifer Hiles says

      I had this episode once when I was about 18, i got out of bed and thought I was going to be sick. I still lived with my mom. I got to the bottom of the stairs and couldn’t remember where the bathroom was or how to get there. I was falling over like a completely drunk person (I was no drinking that night) I made it to the bathroom and the next thing I knew, my mom’s boyfriend was knocking on the door asking if I was ok, the water was running in the sink and I was lying on the floor (had obviously passed out). Could it have been a mini stroke? I don’t remember any numbness…

      • Raye Wiedner says

        Yes, Jennifer, that could very well have been a stroke, or a TIA. The only way to know for sure is to have an MRI. Old strokes do show up. Not everyone experiences every symptom.

        • CoffeeTime says

          Raye,
          from all the facts and experiences, it seems that stroke is a very tricky thing. Whet it “hits,” it may be late in the process. Of course, we have to rush to the hospital. It just shows how “invisible” this foe is.

          • Raye Wiedner says

            So very true, Laura. It’s so easy to dismiss some symptoms, or not recognize them for what they are. The effects can be completely devastating.

        • Jennifer Hiles says

          Oh my, I didn’t realize old strokes showed up on MRI’s! I’m very curious as to what it was. It was very scary. It was also over 15 years ago.

          • Raye Wiedner says

            Yep they do show up, Jennifer. They can even tell you approximately how long ago a stroke happened. The neurologist showed me hubby’s MRI’s and I was amazed at how easily I could see the old strokes. The brain is a miraculous thing…….his old strokes were all centered in one area, and his brain had re-routed blood flow through other veins to go around the damaged area and restore flow…….it tried to heal itself. The new ones are in a different area and his brain is doing the same thing there.

    • wendi watson says

      It is the 4th leading cause of death in the USA not something to joke about and yes please never hesitate with a stroke or the thought of a stroke! Time is very very important!

      • Jennifer Hiles says

        That’s another fact I didn’t know – that’s it’s the 4th leading cause of death in the USA. This is a great conversation to be part of.

    • The trouble is many people don’t think its a stroke, they think its another illness. And don’t think its very serious and will do go away. And then its too late.

    • Stacy Giacosa-Bauer says

      My father died at 59, I was living in Florida and I nor the rest of my family was aware of any of these symptoms. However, he hated going to the doctor and even if he had symptoms, he probably wouldn’t have told us!

      • Raye Wiedner says

        I’m so sorry for your loss, Stacy. That is far too young.

      • Jennifer Hiles says

        So sorry to hear that Stacy. That’s about my father’s age. I worry about him a lot. He lives alone, doesn’t eat right, doesn’t exercise and I think he’s depressed. 🙁

        • julie ferguson gould says

          My son in law is only 40 and 6 months ago , right before my grandson was born he had told us he wasnt feeling too well and so my daughter and I had to convince him to go to the ER. He is one of those , I dont like doctors kinda guy. Well come to find out that he had already had 2 strokes that day and luckily they kept him and monitored him for 3 days and he didnt have any more. God must have been watching over him so that he was able to see his son born a few weeks later 🙂 He had the memory troubles but he didnt realize it because he kept insisting HE knew what he was talking about…….Stubborn people are hard to convince about things but Thank God he listened to us….

    • Thia Beniash says

      i have read numerous posts in this thread. i agree with everyone, if there is any doubt just check it ou! it could save your life. simply put. i am aware of most of the signs. at first i thought my aunt had a stroke but then it seemed worse than that. turned out she had an annurism. blood in the brain. thank goodness i got her to the hospital and after surgery she lost some vision and speech changed but she relearned what she could.

    • wendy c g says

      A lot of people dismiss the signs. We’ve taken CPR and 1st aid classes and this is why we know the signs.

    • Katrina A. says

      It’s best to stay in tuned with your body and allow yourself to see/feel the signs.

    • Virginia Rogers says

      Had several of these a few years back myself, they rushed me to hospital to find out was bells palsy, which did in time go away, was thankful was not a stroke 🙂

    • Cynthia Dubuque says

      They’ve discovered a new sign. If you have difficulty sticking your tongue out, it can be a sign of a stroke.

  7. CoffeeTime says

    am coffee
    Types of Strokes

    Stroke symptoms may differ, depending upon the type of stroke, where it occurs in the brain, and how severe it is. A less severe stroke may be more difficult to recognize.

    An ischemic stroke happens when a vessel supplying blood to the brain becomes blocked. It can happen for a variety of reasons. For example, fatty deposits in arteries (atherosclerosis) can cause blood clots to form. Sometimes a blood clot forms in the heart from an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation. It then travels to a place where it blocks an artery supplying the brain.

    A hemorrhagic stroke happens when a weakened blood vessel ruptures and bleeds into the brain. This can also happen for a variety of reasons.

    A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a “mini stroke” from a temporary blockage. Although a TIA doesn’t cause permanent brain damage, it may cause stroke warning signs, which may last minutes or even hours. Think of this as a warning sign you shouldn’t ignore.

    • I believe my dad had an ischemic stroke. Bc I know it had something to do with a blood clot.
      My mom also had something called bells palsy when I wad luttle, it looked liked some of the stroke symptoms

    • I did not know there are different types. which one is the most common?

    • Amanda Alvarado says

      I didn’t realize either that there Re different types of strokes! Are there any risk factors for the different types?

    • Rebecca Swenor says

      My grandpa always had mini strokes and had to quit working when he was around 45 yrs old. My grams stroke was hemorrhagic stroke.

    • Jennifer Hiles says

      My friends mom had a stroke and then another one within the same week. It was literally the day after she closed down her business. I’ve had too many relatives have them. It’s good to know the signs.

    • Raye Wiedner says

      Hubby’s first stroke was an ischemic stroke and the ER kept saying it was simply low blood sugar (he’s diabetic). I knew the symptoms of that, and knew they were wrong because once his blood sugar was normal, he was still having symptoms. The second and third were so mild, and apparently happened at night, we didn’t know about them until an MRI revealed them. The last 3 were from all the broken bones in his accident-with broken bones, fatty deposits in bone marrow can travel to the brain. Apparently it’s more common than we’d imagine. He’s had multiple TIA’s while in the hospital and still at home.

      • Jennifer Hiles says

        I had no idea that fatty acids in the bone marrow can travel to the brain. My husband eats terrible. He’s in great shape from his job but I worry that he’s going to have a heart attack or stroke from the way he eats.

        • Raye Wiedner says

          Jennifer, diet does play a big part in our health and what happens. Even people in seemingly perfect health can have strokes or heart attacks though. It’s really difficult watching a loved one do something that makes us worry for them.

          • Jennifer Hiles says

            I know, and he’s so stubborn too! But he will eat what I make him so if I only made and bought healthy foods, it could cut down. I can’t control what he eats on his lunch breaks but I guess every bit would help.

    • wendi watson says

      I believe my grandma had the first one i can’t remember how to spell it but it was sad to watch and my grandpa whom they were both old did not understand to watch for the symptoms and my grandma the tough one that she is would not go get checked she kept telling us she was ok…so sad to have watched all that go down not a good way watch a healthy 83 year old end up! I miss her so and wish i had known more about the symptoms!

    • That’s something I did not know. Thank you.

    • Stacy Giacosa-Bauer says

      From reading this, my father probably had an ischemic stroke! My husband was diagnosed with Atrial Fibrillation December of 2012 after an emergency room visit because he was having shortness of breath! He is on Prodaxa, which is a blood thinner, and other medications to control this heart condition.

    • Thia Beniash says

      i never realized that there where three different types of strokes. i just thought there was a mini and a regular. interesting.

    • julie ferguson gould says

      My Mom has been having TIAs for years off and on….scary stuff

    • wendy c g says

      It is scary, but everyone needs to be aware so they can act fast.

    • Katrina A. says

      I never realized there were different kinds.

    • Virginia Rogers says

      Great info to share is great, all should know, thank you!! 🙂

    • Cynthia Dubuque says

      My dad’s stroke, because of his Lupus, hit a rare part of the brain for strokes to hit.

  8. CoffeeTime says

    amcoffee
    What to Do if You Have Symptoms of Stroke

    Remember that a stroke is a medical emergency. Sometimes it is even called a brain attack.

    – Don’t ignore stroke warning signs – even if you have just one warning sign or if symptoms are mild or go away.
    – Don’t wait! Every minute counts.
    – Call 911 or emergency medical services (EMS) if you have one or more symptoms for more than a few minutes. An ambulance can get you to a hospital without delay.
    – Check the time when symptoms begin. This is important information to share when you arrive at the hospital.

    What if you’re with someone else who might be having stroke symptoms but you’re not sure?

    Take charge and call 911. Some people may deny that there is a serious problem. They don’t want others to make a fuss. Or they might ask, “What’s the big rush?” It may help to remember this: What’s the worst thing that can happen if this isn’t a stroke? An unnecessary trip to the hospital. But what’s the worst thing that can happen if you ignore the problem and it turns out to be a stroke? The result could be much worse.

    • So true

    • This goes to the saying “better safe than sorry”. Thank you for mentioning this, many people do not push themselves or their loved ones when there is signs.

    • yes! the local volunteer ambulance sends out these messages all the time. They say they prefer to be called when it’s nothing – they’re even relieved and they do not think lower of you! so no need to be self conscious – call just in case!

    • Amanda Alvarado says

      This is so true! My mom was having chest pains and went tot the Heart Hospital here. Luckily it wasn’t a heart attack but from what they could figure out, something she ate that her hiatal hernia didn’t like at all!

    • Rebecca Swenor says

      This is so true be aware of symptoms for yourself and others as well. The doctor at the ER had told me along with the nurses when I went in for chest pain to come in every time I get chest pain. Which it was just caused by the fibromyalgia causing inflammation along my muscles and /or the soft tissue that lines the chest wall. I don’t remember what it is called but the pain is just like having a heart attack is what they told me. I am allergic to aspirin too so I just go in if it is different pain.

    • Jennifer Hiles says

      Yes, it is important to be proactive. I will be sure to remember to check when the symptoms begin (if I am ever in this situation) for the Drs. I didn’t realize that was important info.

    • wendi watson says

      Better to be safe than sorry! That is the motto! Just Call

    • Raye Wiedner says

      I couldn’t agree more with this advice. And again, I have to stress, if the hospital says it’s ‘nothing’, but you feel in your heart that it IS something……keep insisting they check. It’s an easy test to check for stroke and time is everything.

      • kaen hinkle says

        oh that’s so true better safe then sorry I am one who don’t like to make a fuss over me I know my body if I need to go but in the is case I do have sever migreins thanks for the heads up

    • Don’t wait- is a bad thing to talk about where I live. I live in the mountains of West Virginia. Between two of the highest mountains in the state. The nearest hospital is a hour away. And its a semi-small hospital. And if you are having a major stroke they call in a helicopter to take you to a major hospital. And that’s only is the weather is good enough to get the helicopter to fly.

    • Stacy Giacosa-Bauer says

      After what happened to my father and now my husband and his condition, I will definitely follow these precautions!

    • Thia Beniash says

      motto: if in doubt, check it out! ya, theres a co pay and yup there is a bit of worry and panic, and yup it never happens on a day where you have nothing planned but if you are wrong…..the only problem left is what your family will bury you in.

    • wendy c g says

      This is true, better safe than sorry.

    • Katrina A. says

      My neighbors wife just had one the other day. She got confused, didn’t know where she was. And when she asked him how to spell “why” he called 911.

    • Virginia Rogers says

      Time is definitely a factor!! A friend of my moms just had one and is going through therapy for his hand but only damage suffered as they told him was lucky he called and got help so quickly.

    • Cynthia Dubuque says

      It’s better to go to the ER and it not be anything, than to risk it being something and not going.

  9. CoffeeTime says

    amcoffee
    BE Prepared for anything in life, even for a Stroke

    Few people think a stroke will happen to them. But if you or someone you know has a stroke, taking these steps in advance may end up making a very big difference. Take action with these tips today or as soon as possible:

    – Ask a doctor or nurse which hospitals in your area are primary stroke centers with 24-hour emergency stroke care. They are best equipped to care for people who have strokes. You may be able to find stroke care centers online, too.
    – Find out which hospital or medical facility is closest to your home or work. Your human resources department may be able to help you locate those near work. Your doctor may be able to help you with this, too.

    These are very basic, very easy-to-do things. PROCRASTINATE NOT!

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    • commented it’s great to hear what those ingredients really are – they have such long fancy names that are heard to really know. thanks for the info.

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      lots of natural products can also cause skin issues. we need to know what our bodies like and react to . i appreciate the natural ingredients but dont ever forget that poison ivy is natural too. lol. always test products on a small area to see if you have any reaction.

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      Wow the made from earth moisturizer sounds amazing, love that is help with skin inflammation, as I tend to get redness, itching, and hives on my skin quite frequently.

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  13. Marilyn Wall says

    Good morning #AMCoffee strokes run in family do everything I can to make sure it dont continue

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