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- Stroke - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Call 911 or your local emergency number immediately Don't wait to see if symptoms stop Every minute counts The longer a stroke goes untreated, the greater the potential for brain damage and disability If you're with someone you suspect is having a stroke, watch the person carefully while waiting for emergency assistance
- Stroke - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
The brain cells are affected very quickly after a stroke occurs In the most common type of stroke, called an ischemic stroke, or cerebral infarction, there's a lack of blood flow to an area of the brain leading the brain cells to begin to die off due to a lack of oxygen and other nutrients
- Accidente cerebrovascular - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Stroke Cerebrovascular Diseases Discussions 72 Replies Sun, Nov 16, 2025 67 Replies Sun, Nov 09, 2025 79 Replies Sun, Nov 02, 2025
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Clot buster? Surgery? What is the right treatment . . .
Clot buster? Surgery? What is the right treatment for stroke? Hear from a Mayo Cilnic expert about treatment options for stroke
- Stroke: First aid - Mayo Clinic
A stroke occurs when there's bleeding in the brain or when blood flow to the brain is blocked Within minutes of being deprived of essential nutrients, brain cells start dying A stroke is a true emergency The sooner a stroke is treated, the less damage may occur Every moment counts
- Stroke care at Mayo Clinic
More than 17,000 people with stroke or other blood vessel and brain (cerebrovascular) conditions receive comprehensive care from Mayo Clinic's stroke experts each year
- Landmark Mayo Clinic study finds stenting reduces stroke risk in people . . .
The stenting trial found a significant reduction in stroke: over four years, 2 8% of patients treated with stenting and medical therapy had a stroke compared to 6% of those on medical therapy alone (roughly half the risk of stroke)
- Mayo Clinic Q A: Why a fluttering heart could lead to stroke
Learn why a fluttering heart may lead to a stroke Hear from a Mayo Clinic expert about atrial fibrillation
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