Stroke symptoms aren’t always obvious—especially if it’s a transient ischemic attack (or so-called “mini stroke”). How to spot the subtle red flags…
New research shows that what you and your doctor do in the days and weeks right after a stroke makes a big difference in how well you recover.
Most people think of stroke as an older person’s condition, but many younger women may be at risk of having a stroke—and not even know it.
In this video, Suzanne Steinbaum, MD, details the obvious signs of a stroke as well as the more subtle signs that are often overlooked.
Women can have the same classic stroke symptoms as men, but they also have symptoms unique to them, including fainting and hiccups. Learn more.
Women have specific risk factors for stroke, including birth control, pregnancy, menopause, hormone therapy and certain kinds of migraines.
When it comes to preventing stroke and heart-related disorders such as heart failure, it’s crucial to identify and properly treat…
5 simple steps... If you’ve ever needed strong proof that you can dramatically influence whether you’re struck by a serious…
Taking the right action can save your life… If someone asked you for a quick definition of a stroke, you…
One of the most discouraging myths about stroke is the recovery window. That’s the common idea that whatever gains you…
They’re called stroke mimics. The symptoms are similar to a stroke—slurred speech, a weakness on one side of your body…
Your sleep habits, emotions and even what you drink can make a difference… No one likes to think about having…
The chronic pain and unsightly rash of shingles is bad enough, but now there’s increasing evidence that you’re at much…
Fast action is needed to survive a stroke. Once brain cells die due to lack of oxygen during an ischemic…
Most strokes occur due to years of high blood pressure…or when the gradual buildup of fatty substances (plaque) in the…
