I am not a doctor but I had numbness in my fingers and hand, than moved to face and lips all on left side of body and was taken to emergency room because was thought i was having a stroke. 24 hours later and several test concluded i did not have a stroke but those are the symptoms. Found out later my work truck was leaking fuel and exhaust fumes and may have made my body act same as stroke? Still not sure
Swelling of the chin and lips is not a symptom of stroke. Numbness, weakness of one side or the other, difficulty speaking or swallowing are typical signs of stroke. Swelling of the lips or chin may be a symptom of a reaction to a food or medication. If it is causing you to have difficulty breathing, you should call an ambulance immediately. In the United States, the number is 911. It may vary in your location.
Yes. A symptom is a sign that there is some underlying cause - usually unwelcome - as a result of which the symptom occurs.
Raised bilirubin is a symptom
Yes, heat stroke can cause vomiting as a symptom of the body's response to overheating and dehydration.
A symptom is a clue or sign that you have a sickness or disease. For example a runny nose is a symptom for a cold.
A fever is a sign of an illness, since it can be measured objectively.
A fever is a sign of an illness, since it can be measured objectively.
The doctor asked the man to describe the primary symptom. A symptom is not always a sign of chronic disease but could be an acute infection. My main symptom was dizziness.
No, low blood cell count is not a symptom of leukemia, it is a symptom of anemia.
The first "sign" would probably be a hole with blood coming out of it. The first "symptom" would probably be the patient screaming in pain.
NO, they are a sign that you are cold.
Cyanosis is not typically a sign of a heartstroke. Cyanosis, which is characterized by a blueish discoloration of the skin or lips due to low oxygen levels in the blood, is usually a sign of poor oxygenation in the body. Heartstroke, on the other hand, is a term that is not commonly used in medicine, but if you are referring to a stroke (a neurological event), cyanosis would not be a typical symptom.