Other alarming factors can be dizziness , a “spinning” feeling, fainting and even blackouts . Even if they are not necessarily synonymous with stroke, they reflect a significant health problem and, as a precaution, it is better to consult a doctor.
A stroke affects vision
It can happen that before a stroke, sudden vision problems are triggered. You can see blurred , have a sensation of glare or even lose the sight of colors or go on to blindness .
Headaches can indicate a stroke
Sometimes very violent and unexpected headaches can strike. They can be so intense that they are accompanied by vomiting. Beyond a simple migraine , they can be harbingers of a stroke.
Loss of coordination that results from the onset of stroke
Before a stroke, it is possible that one is suddenly dizzy , that one can no longer move as usual. It can affect a specific part of the body or all of it. There may also be difficulty speaking or finding words .
Being short of breath: a potential sign of stroke
In some cases, being short of breath in a situation where you are not used to being, without special or minimal effort , can also be a warning sign of a stroke.
If you have the slightest doubt about your state of health, do not hesitate to contact a professional.