Imagine having to live with constant noise or ringing in your ears every single day. That's the situation for millions of Americans who suffer from tinnitus.
Those with a history of adolescent high blood pressure had over twice the odds of having a stroke – even after accounting for other risk factors, such as BMI at adolescence and diabetes status throughout adulthood.
A 33-year-old physically fit man suffered a deadly stroke while exercising. Even though Alex McKeown thought he was dehydrated as he felt dizzy and lightheaded, doctors confirmed that he suffered a brain stroke caused due to aortic aneurysm, a swelling in one of the arteries which raise the risk that plaque could break off an artery and cause a blockage. Read on to know subtle signs and symptoms you may be ignoring like Alex. , Health News, Times Now
Alex McKeown, who lives in Chicago, forced himself to go to an exercise class in early May in order to avoid the no-show fee. He needed to sit out the class shortly after arriving, however.
A 33-year-old stroke survivor recalls the first symptoms he almost ignored. He felt dizzy and lightheaded during a workout before losing some vision and slurring his words.