HOME REMEDIES FOR STROKE

A stroke results from insufficiency of oxygen and or nutrients to the brain tissues, resulting either from poor brain tissues blood supply or a rupture and subsequent bleeding of the blood vessels. The result is that some brain cell will start to suffocate, then probably die.

Stroke, on its own, is not an ailment, but a symptom of underlying factors related to poor blood circulation.

Since the brain is divided into two halves, and the left half controls movement and sensation in the right side of the body, while the right half controls movement and sensation in the left side, it implies that damage to the right side of the brain will likely cause movement problems or weakness on the body’s left side, and vice versa.

STROKE TYPES

There ar three main types os stroke;

Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA): Also termed ministroke, it occurs when the brain receives inadequate blood supyly for a brief period of time, after which normal blood flow resumes and the symptoms resolve without treatment.

Ischemic Stroke: Making up 87% of all stroke cases, it ranks as the most common type of stroke. Here, blood clot or narrowed arteries prevent blood and oxygen from reaching an area of the brain.
Hemorrhagic Stroke: This occurs when a blood vessel ruptures, causing blood to leak into the brain. These are usually the result of aneurysms [abnormal bulge or ballooning in the wall of a blood vessel] or arteriovenous malformations [ when blood vessels connecting arteries and veins tangle, thus disrupting blood flow and oxygen circulation].

STROKE STATISTICS

Yearly, more than 795,000 people in the United States have stroke, with about 610,000 of these being first or new strokes. About 185,000 strokes—nearly 1 in 4—are in people who have had a previous stroke. About 87% of all cases are ischemic strokes.

10 to 20 percent of stroke cases are fatal. After cardiovascular diseases and cancer, it is the third leading cause of death in the United States, and a leading cause of disability among survivors. The disabilities could include loss of mobility, impaired speech, and cognitive problems.

RISK FACTORS/CAUSES

Outlined below are the risk factors responsible for stroke, as held in some schools of thought

Overweight or obesity
Being 55 years of age or older
Having a personal or family history of stroke
High blood pressure
Diabetes
High cholesterol
Heart disease, carotid artery disease, or another vascular disease
Sedentary lifestyle
ConsumIing excessive alcohol
Smoking
Use of illicit drugs

However, stroke, like rheumatism/arthritis, high blood pressure [HBP] and other circulation-related diseases, is caused by cold which narrows the arteries and increases blood viscosity, thus causing blockages. The cold could be from taking cold foods and drinks, sleeping nude or half covered, sleeping on tile or cement floor, abuse of air conditioners and ceiling fans, etc.

Other contributing factors detrimenal to heaalth like alcohol, smoking, too much intake of protein, fries, carbohydrate, sugar, salt and processed foods, late night meals, sedentry lifestyle, etc, all add up to birth stroke.

PREVENTION
The easiest path to prevent a stroke is to address the underlying causes, which can be achieved by making lifestyle changes like:

Eat healthy diet
Sleep in night dresses
Use AC or fan in moderation
Avoid cold foods or drinks
Use indoor footwears
Maintain a moderate weight
Exercise regularly
Avoid tobacco
Avoid alcohol, or only drink moderately
Avoid processed foods
Limit sugar and salt intake
Limit fried foods

Eating a nutritious diet means including plenty of:

Whole grains
Legumes
VegetableS
Nuts
Seeds

NOTE that as a stroke patient, your meals ought to be warm and spicy, while avoiding any fruit that is cold in nature. Also limit the amount of red meat in the diet.

SYMPTONS

The symptoms of stroke could sometimes appear suddenly. Some people do experience numbness in the hands and or legs before a stroke attack.

Sudden inability or trouble with speech – speaking or understanding
Severe headache with no known cause

Sudden numbness or drooping of the face, arm or leg (especially on one side of the body)
Sudden vision disorder in one or both eyes
Sudden loss of balance causing difficulty in walking or problems with coordination

Stroke can lead to temporary or permanent disabilities if proper treatment is not administered on time to forestall permanent brain damage.

HOME REMEDIES

Garlic
Asian ginseng
Ashwagandha
Bilberry
Gotu kola
Turmeric

These herbs help improve circulation by thinning blood and dilating the arteries. The result is improved oxygen and nutrients supply to brain cells, a path that leads to recovery. But in the event of severe condition, it will do a lot of good using a treatment pack that has repeatedly treated stroke conditions.

This stroke treatment herbal pack, alongside the pulse massager and heat mat, go a lomg way in treating stroke by;

Dilating and uncloging the arteries
Thinning blood
Balancing body PH
Boosting our internal heat energy
Improving body metabolism
Detoxing the body
Weight control
Healing of damaged tissues and organs
Boosting energy
Improving brain health
Restoring memory and cognition

Whereas the herbal pack serves for internal treatment, the pulse massager and heat mat serve as external treatment devics, and together, stroke symptoms are resolved.

The pulse massager serves to increase blood pump, a requirement for oxyggen and nutrients supply throuhout the body, and specifically the brain.

When one lies on this heat mat and turns it on, the heat it generaets will heat the body so nicely that that theres a surge in blood movenent, like fat placed on a hot pan. This results from the simple dilation of the blood blood vessels and the melting of cholesterol.

It serves amongst the fastest path to recovery for stroke patients, just as it does for poeple with rheumatism/arthritis, high BP and other vasculitis- related conditions.