A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a brief interruption of blood flow to part of the brain that causes temporary stroke-like symptoms.

The risks for transient ischemic attack (TIA) are the same as for heart attack, stroke, and peripheral artery disease, and include smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, and family history.

The artery blockage may occur because of a ruptured plaque due to atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries, debris that floats downstream from narrowed carotid arteries, or blood clots (emboli) that form often in the heart and travel to block an artery in the brain.

What is a transient ischemic attack (TIA)?

The primary role of the brain is to send signals to the body for motor function and respond to receive signals received through the five senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste). The brain processes information both through conscious thought, and unconsciously through the nervous systems that control basic bodily functions like liver, urinary, digestion, heart rate, breathing, and temperature etc control.

Anatomy of brain

The brain is arranged so that the right side of the brain controls the left side of the body, and the left side of the brain controls the right of the body.

Vision is located in the back of the brain (occiput), and balance and coordination are located at the bottom of the brain (cerebellum).

Blood supply to the brain comes from the two carotid arteries that are located in the front of the neck, and the two vertebral arteries that run in the back of the neck through small canals in the bony spine (vertebrae). All four arteries connect at a junction of blood vessels located at the base of the brain (called the Circle of Willis), and from there smaller arteries branch out to supply the brain with oxygen and nutrients.

When a portion of the brain loses its blood supply, it can become damaged and stop functioning. When a portion of the brain does not function, the part of the body that it controls also stops working. This is called a stroke or a cerebrovascular accident (CVA).

If the brain can regain its blood supply quickly, then the cerebrovascular accident (CVA) symptoms may resolve; this is known as a transient ischemic attack (TIA).

A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a stroke that resolves by itself.

Causes of transient ischemic attack

Loss of blood supply to portions of the brain may occur for a variety of reasons. A blood vessel can become blocked, and blood supply to a part of the brain is lost, or a blood vessel can leak blood into the brain (brain hemorrhage). Most commonly, however, the blood vessel is blocked. The blockage can be caused by a blood clot that forms in the blood vessel (thrombosis) or it can be caused by a clot or debris that floats downstream (embolus).

Blocked blood vessels

Fatty plaque formation in the blood vessel wall is called atherosclerosis or “hardening of the arteries.” Plaque can rupture and cause a small blood clot to form and occlude the blood vessel. Blockage can also occur when debris from the narrowing of a carotid artery breaks off and floats downstream to cause the occlusion. Sometimes, in people with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, small blood clots can be formed within the heart and travel to the brain to cause the obstruction.

Picture of Carotid Artery Disease and Plaque Buildup

Brain hemorrhage or bleeding in the brain can be due to an aneurysm, a weak spot in a blood vessel that ruptures and spills blood into the brain tissue, or it may be due to spontaneous bleeding caused by poorly controlled hypertension (high blood pressure). Such bleeding more commonly results in the irreversible damage of a stroke and would not necessarily resolve to be classified as a transient ischemic attack.

Risk factors

The risk factors for transient ischemic attack or stroke are the same as those for another vascular disease, similar to a heart attack (coronary artery disease) or peripheral vascular disease, which causes decreased blood flow to the legs. These risk factors include:

• Smoking.
• High blood pressure.
• High cholesterol.
• Diabetes.

Moreover, any condition that results in stagnant blood flow and or clotting may result in a transient ischemic attack due to embolization of a blood clot. Such conditions may include atrial fibrillation, large heart attacks, and severe weakness of the heart muscle (cardiomyopathy).

Symptoms

The intensity and location of the blood limitation to the brain will determine what symptoms will occur as a result of a stroke or transient ischemic attack. Many people experience confusion, weakness, and lethargy. If the loss of blood supply is in an area supplied by the middle cerebral artery, a classic sign may include weakness or paralysis and numbness of one side of the body. The whole side may be affected, or just one limb. Often there is a facial droop. If the stroke is on the left side of the body where the speech centers are usually located, there may be difficulty understanding words or speaking. Partial vision loss may also be part of the constellation of symptoms.

Strokes involving the vertebral arteries decrease blood supply to the base of the brain and may cause a drop attack (a sudden fall while walking or standing, and then a quick recovery), an unexpected collapse, incoordination, or difficulty walking.

The important distinction between stroke and transient ischemic attack is the resolution of the symptoms. By definition, the symptoms of a transient ischemic attack must be completely resolved. And, while this most often occurs within the first few minutes after symptom onset, it may take up to 24 hours to have a complete return to normal function.

A special type of transient ischemic attack is amaurosis fugax. Transient blindness in one eye occurs because debris from a narrowed carotid artery clogs the artery (ophthalmic artery) that supplies blood to the retina of the eye.

Diagnosis

Transient ischemic attack is diagnosed by history and physical examination. Since most often the symptoms have resolved, the physician will need to complete a thorough history from the patient and family or friends who witnessed the event. The physical exam will include careful attention to the neurologic examination. This may include:

• Assess mental status to make certain the patient is alert and oriented.
• Check eye range of motion and facial movement to evaluate the cranial nerves (the short nerves that run from the brain to the face and neck).
• Listen to the neck with a stethoscope to detect abnormal sounds that may signal a narrowing of the blood vessel (carotid bruits).
• Check for a regular heart rhythm to rule out the presence of atrial fibrillation.
• Examine the arms and legs for tone, power, and sensation.
• Check coordination and balance.

If the diagnosis of transient ischemic attack is made, further urgent testing is usually recommended, including:

• Electrocardiogram (EKG) to confirm a regular heart rate.
• Ultrasound (US).
• Computerized tomography (CT scan) of the brain to assess bleeding.
• Carotid ultrasound to assess for narrowing of the large blood vessels in the neck.
• Some hospitals have CT angiograms available to evaluate the cerebral, carotid, and vertebral arteries. This test is the same as a CT of the head with the addition of intravenous dye into the blood vessels to the arteries.
• Routine blood tests may include a complete blood count (CBC) to assess for anemia (low red blood cell count) or too few platelets (thrombocytopenia). If the patient takes warfarin, a blood thinner, then an international normalized ratio (INR – a blood test that measures the degree of blood thinning) or prothrombin time (PT), may be performed to assess blood clotting measurements.
• If there is concern that the heart is the source of blood clots or debris, then an echocardiogram or sound wave tracing of the heart may be considered.

Allopathic treatment for a transient ischemic attack

Allopathic treatment for a transient ischemic attack is aimed at preventing a second stroke. Since there is no way of determining the severity of future episodes, and no guarantee that the symptoms will resolve, prevention of a future transient ischemic attack or CVA is crucial.

Treatment guidelines address a variety of targeted goals.

Antiplatelet therapy

• If the patient was not taking aspirin when the transient ischemic attack occurred, it usually is started at a dose of 325 mg per day.
• If the patient was taking aspirin, another antiplatelet drug called dipyridamole may be added. Aggrenox is a combination of aspirin and dipyridamole. Headache is often a side effect.
• If the patient cannot tolerate aspirin because of allergy or stomach upset clopidogrel may be used.

High blood pressure therapy

• Even if the patient does not have hypertension or high blood pressure, there may be benefits in taking anti-hypertensive medications.
• Two classes of drugs are recommended to be started at the same time, a diuretic and an ACE inhibitor.

Cholesterol-lowering therapy

• Guidelines recommend that a statin drug be started, even if cholesterol levels are normal. Simvastatin is the most commonly recommended medication, but new guidelines limit the amount prescribed per day because of the risk of liver side effects.

Risk modification

Smoking, excessive alcohol, obesity, and lack of physical activity are considered risks for future stroke. The following recommendations are now suggested:

• Smoking: Counseling, smoking cessation aids like nicotine gum or medications like varenicline should be considered. Environmental smoke should be avoided.
• Alcohol: Intake should be limited but best if stop drink.
• Obesity: Overweight people should try to lose weight using a combination of diet, exercise, and counseling. The goal is a BMI of 18.5-24.9 and a waistline of 35 inches or less for women and 40 inches or less for men.
• Exercise:30 minutes of moderate exercise daily is recommended for those who are able. For people with disabilities, a tailored exercise program to their capabilities should be arranged.

Transient ischemic attack should be considered the equivalent of angina of the brain. In heart disease, angina is the heart pain that warns of a potential heart attack. When heart muscle is damaged, it cannot be replaced or repaired. Similarly, brain tissue is at risk when there is decreased blood supply and it, too, cannot be replaced.

Homeopathic treatment for transient ischemic attack

Diagnostic procedure and emergency treatment in Homeopathic practice is the same as defined above with some changes for an emergency medical team (EMTS), EMTs should carry in their medical kit few emergency medicines like:

Arnica Montana, Belladona, Aconite Napalus, Aesculus Hippocostanum, Digitalis and Acid Salicylic, Secale Cornutum etc all in heigh doses.

As we now know, in allopathic treatment nonetheless, a CT is often used to differentiate an ischemic from a hemorrhagic stroke because the treatment plans are quite different; but in Homeopathy the treatment of hemorrhagic stroke, ischemic strokes and transient ischemic attack are almost the same with little differences.

Here are few Homeopathic medicines for transient ischemic attack, all these medicines are best not only for transient ischemic attack, but they lover cholesterol levels to normal, dissolves clot etc., normalize heart and vascular functions at the same time, that’s why no need for medication for other complications and/or sister diseases or causes:

Aconit Nepalus

Aconite is considered in the initial stage, when the hemorrhage has just happened. It may be due to emotional shock or fright. The person feels restlessness and tossing about. There is great anxiety of mind and body. Face becomes red. Congestive headaches. Hot heavy and bursting sensation in the head. The pulse is fast, full, hard, tense and bounding. Palpitation with anxiety. Hot hands and cold feet. Numbness and tingling in hands and feet, especially left arm. Dry, burning mouth with numbness and tingling. Vertigo, worse on rising.

Phosphorus

Vertigo of the aged. Heat comes from spine. Neuralgia: parts must be kept warm. Burning pains. Chronic congestion of head. Brain-fag, with coldness of occiput. Vertigo, with faintness. Patient sees better by shading eyes with hand. Fatigue of eyes and head. Edema of lids and about e eyes. Hearing difficult, especially to human voice. Re-echoing of sounds. Hippocratic countenance. Tearing pain in facial bones. Violent cardiac palpitation with anxiety. Ascending sensory and motor paralysis from ends of fingers and toes. Post-diphtheritic paralysis, with formication of hands and feet. Joints suddenly give way.

Stannum Metallicum

Paralytic weakness; drops things. Ankles swollen. Limbs suddenly give out when attempting to sit down. Dizziness and weakness, stunning pressure in head with nausea. Vertigo. Spasmodic twitching of muscles of forearm and hand. Difficult, weak speech, occasioned by weakness. Neuritis. Paralytic heaviness in the arms. paralysis. Jerking and quivering of eyes. Convulsed or prominent eyes.

Strontium Carbonicum

Chronic sequelae of hemorrhages, after surgeries with much oozing of blood and coldness and prostration. Arteriosclerosis. High blood pressure with flushed face pulsating arteries, threatened apoplexy. Painful paralytic sensation. Numbness.

Vertigo with headache and nausea. Distensive pressure. Aches from nape of neck. Flushes in face; violent pulsating. Angina pectoris. Luminous vibrations before the eyes. Photopsia. Humming in the ears. Food tasteless. Violent hiccough causes chest pains; cardialgia. Violent beating of arteries and of heart.

Opium

Dizziness as during intoxication. Vertigo, jaws dropped, pupils dilated, quivering of eyes and lids, eyes half open and are turned upwards. Hot sweat and one-sided paralysis. There is coma with dusky red face and oppressed breathing. Slow and labored pulse. Buzzing in ears. Swelling of veins in face and head. Relaxation of all the muscles of the face. Trembling, shocks, and convulsive movements of facial muscles. Paralysis of tongue. Swelling and movements in throat, with fits of obstructed deglutition and strangulation.

Inability to swallow. Retention of urine, inactivity of the bladder. Tension, aching and constriction in chest. Pulsating arteries and swollen veins on neck. Swelling of veins and beating in arteries of neck. Spasmodic jerking and numbness of limbs. Coldness of the extremities. Limb(s) paralysis.

Acid Picricum

Vertigo and noises in ear. Heavy throbbing and burning pains in nap and/or occiput. Shooting in center of eye, photophobia, Pupils dilated. Tingling in lips and other facial muscles, difficulty in swallowing. A heavy throbbing in chest under tenth and eleventh ribs, numbness. Intermittent fluttering of heart. Lame sensation in extremities. Trembling of all muscles.

Nux vomica

Cloudiness of eyes, danger of falling, staggering, fainting, buzzing in ears, and loss of consciousness with humming in ears. Pupils dilated or contracted. Burning itching, or sharp drawing pains or sensation of excoriation in lids and in margins. Twitching of lids. Presbyopia. Threatened brain hemorrhage with giddiness, headache, and fullness of head. Humming in ears, sighing, whistling, buzzing, and tinkling in ears or cracking when masticating. Stroke. 

Muscular palpitations or tingling itching in face. Drawing in masseter muscles, with stiffness. Tearing and drawing pains in face. Tongue covered with a (heavy) white, thick, or yellowish coating, heaviness of tongue, with difficulty of speech, and sensation when speaking, as if tongue had become thicker. Stuttering. Sensation of sudden loss of power in extremities, paralysis

Laurocerasus

Stupefaction, with falling down, and loss of consciousness., with palpitation, cold moist skin and convulsions of the facial muscles. Sudden cough, suffocation and loss of speech. Very violent pressive headache. Stroke. The headache disappears, with a sensation of coldness in vertex, forehead, in nape of neck, extending to loins. Eyes widely open, or half-closed, convulsed, prominent, and fixed. Pupils dilated, and immovable, darkness before the eyes, obscuration of sight.

Twitching of facial muscles. Sensation of coldness on tongue. Loss of speech. Dry and rough tongue. Tongue feels cold, or burnt and numb. Swelling and stiffness of tongue. Pains in region of heart, slow and irregular beating. Painful stiffness in small of back. Trembling of hands.

Lachesis

Apoplectic fits, with blue face, convulsive, movements of limbs, and extravasation of blood in brain. Softening of brain and its membranes. Stroke – violent pain in head, with yellow face and flushed cheeks. Headache, with congestion of blood, sparkling before the eyes, drowsiness, shivering and inclination to lie down, or with nausea and vomiting. Obscuration and loss of sight. Dimness of vision; black flickering before the eyes; often makes reading difficult. Tensive and crawling pains in face, pains in bones of face, prosoplasia, with vomiting of food, feeling of stiffness weakness and paralysis.

Stiffness, immovableness, and paralysis of the tongue. Aphonia, or confused, indistinct speech, nasal tone of voice, difficulty in pronouncing words. Palpitation of heart with fainting and anxiety and irregularity of beats. Paralysis of extremities.

Arnica Montana

Arnica Montana affects the venous system inducing stasis. Stroke. Debilitated with impoverished blood, cardiac dropsy with dyspnea. Tendency to hemorrhage and low fever. There is deathly coldness of forearm. Complaints due to injury. Head hot, with cold body; confused; sensitiveness of brain, with sharp, pinching pains. Diplopia from traumatism, muscular paralysis. Angina pectoris. Stitches in heart. Pulse feeble and irregular. Cardiac dropsy with distressing dyspnea. Extremities distended, feel bruised and sore. Fatty heart and hypertrophy. Skin black and blue.

Lathyrus Sativus

Reflexes always increased. Paralytic affections of lower extremities; spastic paralysis; lateral sclerosis; Beri-Beri. Athetosis. Infantile paralysis, weakness and heaviness, slow recovery of nerve power. Sleepy, constant yawning. Tips of fingers numb. Tremulous, tottering gait. Stroke. Excessive rigidity of legs; spastic gait. Knees knock against each other when walking. Rheumatic paralysis. Gluteal muscles and lower limbs emaciated. Legs blue; swollen, if hanging down.

Pituitrinum

Pituitrinum is affective for arresting the hemorrhage. Stimulates muscular activity and overcomes inertia. Its influence over unstriped muscular fiber is marked. Cerebral hemorrhage. Will check hemorrhage and add absorption of clot. Vertigo, difficult mental concentration, confusion and fullness deep in frontal region.

Plumbum Metallicum

The great drug for general sclerotic conditions. Lead paralysis is chiefly of extensors, forearm or upper limb, from center to periphery with partial anesthesia or excessive hyperesthesia, preceded by pain. Stroke. Localized neuralgic pains, neuritis. The blood, alimentary and nervous systems are the special seats of action of Plumbum. Hemostasis is interfered with, rapid reduction in number of red corpuscles, hence pallor, icterus, anemia. Constrictive sensation in internal organs. Stinging and tearing in limbs, also twitching and tingling, numbness, pain or tremor. Paralysis.

Belladona

Belladonna acts upon every part of the nervous system, active congestion, furious excitement, perverted special senses, twitching, convulsions and pain. It has a marked action on the vascular system, skin and glands. Belladonna always is associated with hot, red skin, flushed face, glaring eyes, throbbing carotids, excited mental state, hyperesthesia of all senses, delirium, restless sleep, convulsive movements, dryness of mouth and throat with aversion to water, neuralgic pains that come and go suddenly. Heat, redness, throbbing and burning. Eyes are wide and staring. Throbbing and hammering headache. Eyes are dilated and staring. Throbbing pain deep in eyes. Pulse full and rapid.

Oxytropis Lamberti

Marked action on nervous system. Trembling, sensation of emptiness. Walks backwards. Congestion of spine and paralysis. Pains come and go quickly. Sphincters relaxed. Staggering gait. Reflexes lost. Desires to be alone. Disinclined to work or talk. Worse, thinking of symptoms. Stroke. Depression. Vertigo. Head full, warm feeling. Loss of vision. Pain in maxillary bones and masseter muscles. Mouth and nose dry Eyesight obscured; pupils contracted; do not respond to light. Paralysis of nerves and muscles of eyes.

Stomach: Eructation with colicky pains. Epigastrium tender. Rectum: Sphincter seems relaxed. Stools slip from anus, like lumps of jelly, mushy. Urging to urinate when thinking of it. Profuse flow. No desire of sex or ability. Pain in testicles and along spermatic cord and down thighs. Pain along ulnar nerve. Numb feeling about spine. Staggering gait. Loss of co-ordination. Patellar tendon reflex lost. Pains come and go quickly, but muscles remain sore and stiff.

Cadmium Sulphuricum

Unconscious. Vertigo. Hammering in head. Heat in head. Cornial opacity. Blue circle around eyes. One pupil dilated. Night blindness. Distortion of mouth. Trembling of jaw. Facial paralysis. Difficult swallowing. esophagus constricted. Intense nausea, with pain and cold. Stringy, offensive exudation on mucous membrane. Constant tickling; gagging and nausea, worse deep breathing; chilliness and aching.

Crotalus Horridus

General disorganization of the blood. Paralysis from stroke. Blood coagulation. Lower limbs go to sleep easily. Hands tremble, swollen. Cannot keep legs still. The patient is loquacious with desire to escape. Muttering, mumbles, jumbles, and stumbles over his words, tremens. Vertigo, with weakness and trembling. Dull heavy occipital pain. Headache with pain in heart on lying on left side. Headache: must walk on tiptoe to avoid jarring. Stroke.

Eyes very sensitive to light. Illusions; blue colors. Ciliary neuralgia: tearing, boring pain. For absorption of intra-ocular hemorrhages, into the vitreous, but particularly for non-inflammatory retinal hemorrhages. Diplopia. Auditory vertigo. Blood oozes from ears. Feeling of stoppage in right ear.

Causticum

Causticum is effective for paralysis after stroke. Paralysis of single parts. Gradually appearing paralysis. Local paralysis of vocal cords, muscles of deglutition, tongue, rectum, eyelids, face, bladder and extremities. Pain in right frontal eminence.

Face: Paralysis of right side. Pain in facial bones. Dental fistula. Pain in jaws, with difficulty in opening mouth. Cataract with motor disturbances. Inflammation of eyelids; ulceration. Sparks and dark spots before eyes Ptosis. Vision impaired. Paralysis of ocular muscles after exposure to cold. Paralysis of tongue, with indistinct speech.

Ears ringing, roaring, pulsating, with deafness; words and steps re-echo; chronic middle-ear catarrh; accumulation of earwax. Urine: Involuntary when coughing, sneezing.

Barita Carbonicum

Stroke, especially in elderly. Physical and mental weakness and fatigue following a stroke. Sensation as if the brain is loose. Senile dementia with increasing weakness and difficulty in concentrating. Shy towards strangers, childish in behavior. Burning pain. Aneurysms, blood vessels are softened and degenerate, so rupture easily.

Cocculus Indicus

Within the sphere of action of Cocculus are many spasmodic and paretic affections, notably those affecting one-half of the body. Stroke. Affects the cerebrum. Painful contracture of limbs and trunk, tetanus. Sensation of hollowness, or emptiness, as if parts had gone to sleep. Feels too weak to talk loudly. Vertigo, nausea, especially when riding or sitting up. Headache in occiput and nape; worse, lying on back of head. Pupils contracted. Opening and shutting sensation, especially in occiput. Trembling of head. Pain in eyes as if torn out of head.

Paralysis of facial nerve. Cramp-like pain in masseter muscle; worse, opening mouth. Prosoplasia with wide radiations of pain. Lameness; worse by bending. Trembling and pain in limbs. Arms go to sleep. One-sided paralysis; worse after sleep. Hands are alternately hot and cold; numbness and cold sweat now of one, now of the other hand. Numb and unsteady. Knees crack on motion. Lower limbs very weak. Inflammatory swelling of knee. Intensely painful, paralytic drawing. Limbs straightened out, painful when flexed.

Gelsemium Sempervirens

Centers its action upon the nervous system, acts on various degrees of motor paralysis. General prostration. Dizziness, drowsiness, dullness, and trembling. Slow pulse, tired feeling, mental apathy. Paralysis of various groups of muscles about the eyes, throat, chest, larynx, sphincter, extremities, etc. Post-diphtheritic paralysis. Muscular weakness. Complete relaxation and prostration. Lack of muscular co-ordination. General depression from heat of sun. Fear falling. Sluggish circulation. Nervous affections of cigarette/cigarmakers. Influenza. Measles. Pellagra.

Hypericum Perforatum

Brain/head injuries. Lockjaw. Coccydynia. Spasmodic asthmatic attacks. Tetanus. Neuritis, tingling, burning and numbness. Constant drowsiness. Stroke. Throbbing in vertex. Right side of face aches. Brain-fag and neurasthenia. Facial neuralgia and toothache of a pulling, tearing character, with sadness. Head feels longer elongated to a point. In fractured skull, bone splinters. Brain feels alive. Pains in eyes and ears. Falling out of hair.

Darting pain in shoulders. Pressure along ulnar side of arm. Cramp in calves. Pain in toes and fingers, especially in tips. Crawling in hand and feet. Lancinating pain in upper and lower limbs. Neuritis, with tingling, burning pain, numbness and flossy skin. Joints feel bruised. Hysterical joints. Tetanus. Traumatic neuralgia and neuritis.

Alumina

Stitching, burning pain in head, with vertigo. Spinal degenerations and paralysis of lower limbs. Legs feels so heavy that patient drags them. Pain along spinal cord, with paralytic weakness. Arms feel paralyzed. Throbbing headache, with constipation. Vertigo, with nausea; better after breakfast. Falling out of hair; scalp itches and is numb. Ptosis. Strabismus.

Twitching of lower jaw. Stroke. Pain in arm and fingers, as if hot iron penetrated. Arms feel paralyzed. Legs feel asleep. Staggers on walking. Heels feel numb. Soles tender: on stepping, feel soft and swollen. Pain in shoulder and upper arm. Gnawing beneath fingernails. Brittle nails. Inability to walk, except when eyes are open or in daytime. Spinal degenerations and paralysis of lower limbs.

Sulfonalum

Vertigo of cerebral origin, cerebellar disease, ataxic symptoms and chorea. Profound weakness, gone, faint feeling, and despondency. Loss of control of sphincter. Muscular inco-ordination. Mental confusion, incoherency, illusions; apathetic. Alternation of happy, hopeful states with depression and weakness. Extreme irritability.

Stroke. Dropsy, stupid; pain on attempting to raise head. Double vision, ptosis; heavy look about eyes; tinnitus, aphasia; tongue paralyzed. Eyes bloodshot and restless. Vertigo, unable to rise. Tinnitus; dysphagia, difficult speech.

Ataxic movements, staggering gait; cold, weak, trembling; legs seem too heavy. Extreme restlessness; muscular twitching. Knee-jerks disappear. Stiffness and paralysis of both legs. Anesthesia of legs.

Allium Sativum

Allium sativa is an effective cardiac tonic, it makes the blood thin, improve circulation and cardiac disease. Short-lasting vertigo. Weakness in lower limbs; painful weariness in the thighs.

Ginko Biloba

Ginkgo biloba is a best choice for the prevention of stroke. Ginko Biloba improve the brain blood circulation, improves memory. It is among best blood thinner.

Prognosis for a stroke

With the ability to intervene with thrombolytic therapy to reverse the stroke and with more aggressive rehabilitation, the goal is to increase patient survival and function after recovery.

Specialized allopathic stroke centers — hospitals that have the doctors, equipment, and resources to intervene quickly and treat strokes aggressively — have shown to increase stroke survival as well as patient function and recovery. But unfortunately, the allopathic way of treatment for stroke has no proper and full treatment., many complications can develop in stroke patients, some of whom may not be able to return to full-time employment because of disability, patients are affected physically with decreased body function, mentally with decreased cognition, and emotionally with depression and anxiety.

Even with Homeopathic treatment the return to function depends upon the severity of the stroke, what parts of the brain and body have stopped working, and what complications develop.

With allopathic treatment patients could lose their ability to swallow and may develop aspiration pneumonia when they inhale food or saliva into the lungs, causing infections, and patients who have difficulty moving can develop pressure sores and infections due to skin breakdown. Seizures may be another complication, the more severe the stroke, the more likely that seizures may develop.

Thats why its recommended for stroke patients to contact Homeopathic doctor for full recovery and avoid other infections/complications.

P. S: This article is only for doctors having good knowledge about Homeopathy and allopathy, for learning purpose(s).

For proper consultation and treatment, please visit our clinic.

None of above-mentioned medicine(s) is/are the full/complete treatment, but just hints for treatment; every patient has his/her own constitutional medicine.

To order medicine by courier, please send your details at WhatsApp– +923119884588

Dr. Sayyad Qaisar Ahmed (MD {Ukraine}, DHMS), Abdominal Surgeries, Oncological surgeries, Gastroenterologist, Specialist Homeopathic Medicines.

  Senior research officer at Dnepropetrovsk state medical academy Ukraine.

Location:  Al-Haytham clinic, Umer Farooq Chowk Risalpur Sadder (0923631023, 03119884588), K.P.K, Pakistan.

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