Patient's question:
Brain hematoma Can brain hematoma be treated? The child did not eat or cry on the fourth day after birth. Previous treatment and effectiveness: The child was carefully observed in the observation room, wondering what kind of help is needed. Can brain hematoma be treated? UrgentDoctor's answer:
Cerebral hemorrhage refers to bleeding within the brain parenchyma without trauma, often forming intracerebral hematomas of varying sizes. Sometimes, it can break through the brain parenchyma, leading to secondary intraventricular and/or subarachnoid hemorrhage. It primarily occurs in patients with hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis. The main clinical manifestations include stroke recurrence, recurring headaches, nausea, impaired consciousness, hemiplegia and/or sensory deficits. It is also known as hemorrhagic stroke, a common disease with high mortality and disability rates. The initial onset of this condition can be treated to minimize its severity, but it cannot heal on its own. It is essential to seek medical attention at the hospital early.