Did you know that symptoms of a Transient Ischemic Attack may only last 10-15 minutes and then the person may return to feeling seemingly better? Even if symptoms clear on their own, a stroke can often follow so should be treated with urgency. Learn more about transient ischemic attacks: https://mayocl.in/3ojghTy | Mayo Clinic

Stroke Warning Signs in Women Women may experience stroke symptoms that are different or less obvious than the classic weakness and facial drooping. Key warning signs include sudden shortness of breath, unexplained nausea, extreme fatigue, sudden confusion, or chest pain. These symptoms can be mistaken for stress or heart problems, causing dangerous delays in treatment. Recognizing these early warning signs is essential, because women often have a higher risk of disability or death after a strok

Too many women don’t realize that their stroke symptoms can look different from men’s. And because of that, they’re often dismissed — even in the ER. 💡 What women need to know: • Sudden weakness, speech problems, and vision changes are still the classic signs. • But women are also more likely to have subtle symptoms: fatigue, nausea, hiccups, chest pain, shortness of breath, or confusion. • Pregnancy, birth control, and hormone therapy can all increase stroke risk. • High blood pressure — espec

A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a temporary lack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain. Watch Premier Health’s Dr. Elizabeth Marriott talk more about TIA and stroke. To learn more --> http://bit.ly/2ISl6yK #StrokeMonth | Premier Health