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Feeling unsteady, difficulty walking, or frequent falls.
Transient Ischemic Attacks (TIAs)
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Sometimes called “mini-strokes,” TIAs cause brief stroke-like symptoms that resolve within minutes or hours.
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They are a serious warning that a major stroke may follow.
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Act Immediately: Do not ignore symptoms, even if they disappear.
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Call Emergency Services: Time is critical—early treatment reduces damage.
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Check Risk Factors: High blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, high cholesterol, and obesity increase stroke risk.
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Small clots or narrowing arteries may temporarily restrict blood flow before a full blockage occurs.
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TIAs are the clearest warning sign that the brain is under threat.
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Especially on one side of the body (face, arm, or leg).
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Difficulty Speaking or Understanding Speech
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Slurred words, confusion, or trouble finding the right words.
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Unusual Fatigue
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Extreme tiredness not explained by activity or sleep habits.
Sudden Weakness or Numbnes
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