It really depends on what type of stroke occurred, and which area of the brain it affected. Lets say the person incurred an infarct that affected the speech / swallow control areas of the brain - the patient would usually be seen by a speech language pathologist who would access the person's level of swallow and oral function. If the patient was seen to have dysphagia or other functional issues with swallowing the person would be prescribed with thickened fluids and recommended to have a modified diet (minced MASH, soft moist etc).
This special diet, if prescribed, is vital in preventing aspiration (food or liquid entering the trachea - to the lungs - possibly causing pneumonia) and thus the survival of the patient. There are however mild side effects - one is dehydration, and therefor a dietitian is often closely monitoring any patient who is on a modified diet. Often patient's do not enjoy the modifed diet also, and therefor avoid drinking. Also, often if a patient is incontinent, they will drink less in order to reduce embarrassment.
Yes and no. Dehydration is usually comorbid with (occurring alongside) heat stroke. One result of dehydration is reduced urine volume so, while a patient displaying symptoms of heat stroke will likely have reduced volume, it's not from the heat stroke itself.
Lacunar stroke is the hemorrhage of the internal capsule.
alcohol causes dehydration which makes you more vulnerable to heat stroke
dehydration, heat stroke, and eventual death
There is also a very slim possibility of experiencing a stroke as a result of spinal manipulation
The biggest natural hazards are dehydration and heat stroke.
A hemorrhage of the internal capsule is called a stroke. The internal capsule is the area of the brain where many nerves are threaded. People with hypertension or high blood pressure are more likely to be subjected to a stroke because of the pressure on the internal capsule and arteries.
This most likely means that during the stroke, the patient suffered minor nerve damage. The ichiness also might not even be related to the stroke. If the patient has fallen down or has bumped their head this might have caused slight swelling in either the brain or the spinal column causing slight nerve damage as well.
Heat and dehydration. You risk heat stroke and death.
Hyperthermia may be caused by dehydration. Other causes of hyperthermia include heat stroke, as well as certain types of prescription drugs.
In the winter they can die of the cold. And in the summer they can die of dehydration or heat stroke.
Hydration and cooling the patient.