NEUROLOGE ERKLÄRT: Diese 5 stillen Zeichen können einen Schlaganfall Wochen vorher ankündigen

What is your personal stroke risk? Stroke Risk Self-Test 👉🏻 https://neurowissencom.involve.me/sch... Online Course "Stroke Prevention" 👉🏻 https://neurowissen.com/schlaganfall-... A drooping corner of the mouth, a paralyzed arm, slurred speech – you're familiar with these symptoms. But a stroke often announces itself WEEKS in advance, with 5 silent signs that disappear again. This is precisely what makes them so deadly dangerous. Dr. Max Tiefenbacher, a neurologist with experience in the stroke unit, shows you the 5 most important warning signs, which most people dismiss as stress or fatigue – and explains why this so often represents a missed opportunity for survival. 🧠 What you'll learn in this video: → Why warning signs appear and disappear – and what that really means → The 5 silent signs: visual disturbances, speech difficulties, one-sided weakness, dizziness, and excruciating headache → What a "mini-stroke" (TIA) really is – and why the term is dangerously misleading → The FAST test: How to recognize a stroke in seconds → 6 risk factors you can control now ⏱️ CHAPTERS: 00:00 – Introduction: The silent stroke 01:20 – Why we overlook the warning signs 02:05 – What is a TIA (mini-stroke)? 03:17 – Sign 1: Sudden vision problems 04:37 – Sign 2: Speech and word-finding difficulties 05:43 – Sign 3: One-sided weakness and numbness 06:46 – Sign 4: Sudden dizziness and loss of balance 07:42 – Sign 5: The thunderclap headache 08:33 – TIA vs. stroke: The crucial difference 10:02 – Emergency plan: Call 112 immediately 10:30 – The FAST test explained 11:02 – What you should and shouldn't do 12:17 – The true causes and risk factors 13:36 – Summary: The 5 silent signs 14:16 – Closing remarks 👉 Take the free stroke risk test from NeuroWissen now and receive an initial assessment of your personal risk factors: 🔗 Free stroke risk test Start: https://neurowissencom.involve.me/sch... ⏱️ The test only takes a few minutes. Note: This test is for informational and guidance purposes only. It does not replace a medical examination, diagnosis, or individual medical advice. 🔗 Online Course: Stroke Prevention: Many factors that are important for brain health also play a role in stroke prevention. If you would like to learn more about this topic in a medically sound and easy-to-understand way, you can find further information here: 👉 https://neurowissen.com/schlaganfall-... 🧠 More NeuroWissen directly to your inbox! Receive free tips from a neurologist on brain health, sleep, dementia, Parkinson's disease, stroke, migraines, and mental performance. ✅ Exclusive Content ✅ Current Scientific Findings ✅ Practical Recommendations for Everyday Life 👉 Sign up now for free: https://newsletter-neurowissen.grwebs... 🔔 New videos every Tuesday and Thursday: → Subscribe to the channel: @neur.owissen → More at: https://neurowissen.com 🤖 Note: The preview image (thumbnail) was created with AI support. The video content itself is not affected. Labeling according to Article 50 of the EU AI Regulation. ⚠️ Medical Notice: This video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a medical diagnosis or treatment. If you suspect a stroke or TIA, call emergency services immediately (112). #Stroke #StrokeSymptoms #Neurologist Sources: 1. Amarenco P, Lavallée PC, Labreuche J, et al. "One-Year Risk of Stroke after Transient Ischemic Attack or Minor Stroke." The New England Journal of Medicine, 2016; 374:1533–1542. 2. O'Donnell MJ, Chin SL, Rangarajan S, et al. (INTERSTROKE) "Global and regional effects of potentially modifiable risk factors associated with acute stroke in 32 countries." The Lancet, 2016; 388(10046):761–775. 3. Hotter B, Galinovic I, Kunze C, et al. "High-resolution diffusion-weighted imaging identifies ischemic lesions in a majority of transient ischemic attack patients." Annals of Neurology, 2019; 86(3):452–457. 4. Giles MF, Rothwell PM. “Risk of stroke early after transient ischemic attack: a systematic review and meta-analysis.” The Lancet Neurology, 2007; 6(12):1063–1072. 5. German Society for Neurology (DGN) & German Stroke Society (DSG) “S2k Guideline: Secondary prevention of ischemic stroke and transient ischemic attack”, 2022. Link: https://www.dgn.org/leitlinie/185