For adults, intracranial hemorrhage may pose a risk of hemiplegia and stroke. For infants, this is also a major disease. If a baby experiences intracranial hemorrhage, parents must not be careless. So, what are the manifestations of intracranial hemorrhage in infants?
If a baby has intracranial hemorrhage, it also depends on the severity of the condition and can be divided into the following three situations. When it is relatively mild, the baby's intracranial hemorrhage is mainly reflected in the baby's emotional fluctuations, which may cause convulsions or shaking when exposed to external stimuli. When it is moderate, the baby's response to external stimuli is not so strong, and on the contrary, the baby's sleep time will be prolonged. However, if treated in a timely manner, there are generally no obvious symptoms left.
In the later stage, the baby has already entered a coma, and at this time, the baby's heartbeat may stop at any time. Once it reaches this stage, even doctors find it difficult to treat it, and the mortality rate is extremely high. From the above explanation, parents should also understand that the phrase 'early detection and early treatment' is not a joke. Whether a baby can return to a healthy stage is closely related to the treatment effect. Moreover, during the treatment process, parents can also supplement the baby with the necessary nutrients to help the baby recover better.
For example, after consulting with a doctor, mothers can purchase more foods rich in potassium, which is very beneficial for the recovery of infants. Moreover, most infants with intracranial hemorrhage are caused by congenital deficiencies, so it is even more necessary to supplement potassium. Carrots and persimmons are good choices.
