Mini-Stroke

The so-called mini-stroke is the popular term for a transient ischemic attack, a brief interruption of blood flow to a part of the brain that produces passing symptoms.

Warning signs: It can cause sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking, blurred vision, or momentary loss of balance, which usually disappear in a short time.

Why not ignore it? Even though the symptoms subside, it represents an important warning that requires prompt evaluation.

Who treats it? The vascular surgeon and the neurosurgeon take part in its study depending on the cause. If you experience any of these signs, even if they disappear, it is essential to seek medical evaluation immediately.