Question
How can I deal with my child’s cerebral hemorrhage? Can it be treated successfully? My child, who is just four days old, has stopped eating and crying. Previous treatment situations and effects: The child was carefully observed in the observation room. What kind of help is needed: Can cerebral hemorrhage be treated successfully?
Answer
Cerebral hemorrhage refers to non-traumatic intracerebral hemorrhage, often forming varying sizes of intracerebral hematomas. Sometimes, it can break through the brain substance, leading to secondary intraventricular and/or subarachnoid hemorrhage. It primarily occurs in patients with hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis, and clinical diagnosis mainly manifests as recurrent stroke, with symptoms such as headache, dry heaves, consciousness disorders, hemiplegia, and/or sensory disturbances. It is also known as hemorrhagic stroke and is a common disease with relatively high mortality and disability rates. This condition can be treated initially to minimize severity, but it cannot heal spontaneously. It is crucial to seek medical attention at the hospital early on.