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After playing stroke while playing, he fights seven years for life; Know the symptoms of pediatric stroke
A seven -year -old British girl is recovering in the hospital, with half the skull with a dangerous clot, due to which she was playing in the park. Charlie Sulesbari can lukewarm, but its movement is very limited and has no work on the left side of his body. Medix estimates that it will take at least three months to overcome it at the rehabilitation center. Read to learn more about pediatric stroke.
Even if it can be a mumbal, the movement of Charlie is very limited and there is no work on the left side of his body.
A seven -year -old man from Hertfordshire faced a stroke while going under a slide in her local park and is now fighting for her life in the hospital. Charlie Sulesbury was earlier this month with his father, Danny, when he immediately saw a change in his daughter’s face.
According to Danny, Charlie’s face fell before falling as he tried to stand again. “As soon as I saw Charlie coming under the slide, I knew that something was not right-that had not had the same glow in his beautiful face. We were blue in the hospital because we knew that it was a race against time. , “He told The Sun.”
At the hospital, doctors told Danny that he was most afraid – Charlie had to face a stroke due to blood clots.
Although she can mumble, currently Charlie’s movement is very limited and has no work on the left side of her body. After hours of surgery, doctors said that he would need a metal plate to fit in his skull. Medix estimates that it will take at least three months to overcome it at the rehabilitation center.
Danny said, “When he confirmed that it was a stroke, we were hoping that the loss was at least,” Danny said. According to doctors, they took at least five hours to remove the clot 12 times, but they failed. However, there was another surgery. Where the surgeons removed one third of Charlie’s skull because his brain was “dangerously swollen.”
Charlie’s brain has a clot and repeated efforts to remove it has caused serious damage to the right of his brain.
What is a pediatric stroke?
Experts say that pediatric stroke occurs before the age of 1 year and includes:
- Perinatal stroke with which your child can be born
- Stroke before 28 days of life
- Childhood strokes that occur 28 days after life, before the age of 18
A stroke occurs when the blood does not flow in your brain as it should be and a life-threatening event. Even if it occurs in most adults, children and teenagers can sometimes be one. Common causes include heart disorder and blood clot disorders. Strokes can also be caused by injuries that arise from low oxygen for your child’s brain or with which they are born.
Doctors say that pediatric strokes are rare, and there are 1 to 2 childhood stroke cases per 100,000 children (less than 18 years) per year. Newborns, infants, children and teenagers under four weeks experience the same type of stroke that adults do:
- hemorrhagic stroke
- Ischemic stroke
- transient ischemic attack
What are the risk factors for pediatric stroke?
If you have a high risk for a stroke: if they have:
- Arrhythmia
- congenital heart disease
- Cerebral hypoxia
- diabetes
- high blood pressure
- obesity
- Thrombophilia
- traumatic brain injury
- Some genetic syndromes like Down syndrome
Symptoms and symptoms of pediatric stroke
A child who has a stroke may experience some similar symptoms, which have a stroke, including:
- Changes in behavior or thinking
- Changes in hearing or sight
- Rageness
- difficulty swallowing
- Muscle weakness
- Difficulty in speaking or understanding words
Although many children, especially infants and young children, may not have specific stroke symptoms. Instead, they may feel seizures, headache, nausea and vomiting, fatigue and fever.
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