What are the potential after-effects of a cerebral hemorrhage?

Cerebral hemorrhage can lead to sequelae such as mouth and eye deviation, tongue numbness, facial abnormalities, etc. Some patients may also experience blurred vision, and hearing may also be affected. Cerebral hemorrhage can cause insufficient blood supply to cerebral blood vessels, leading to a series of sequelae. Therefore, it is necessary to take timely treatment measures to reduce sequelae. What sequelae can cerebral hemorrhage lead to? 1. Hemiplegia and hemiplegia are common sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage. Patients may experience decreased muscle strength and difficulty in moving one side of the body, accompanied by sensory disorders, unable to feel cold and pain normally. Some patients also have ipsilateral paralysis and visual field defects. 2. Psychological and intellectual disorders. When cerebral hemorrhage recurs or is extensive, it can be accompanied by varying degrees of intellectual and mental disorders. Patients' personalities change, becoming negative and pessimistic, emotionally excited, depressed, and unhappy. 3. Sudden aphasia. Aphasia sequelae mainly include motor aphasia, sensory aphasia, and anomia. Motor aphasia refers to the inability to express oneself when understanding others' words. There is no language expression disorder when feeling, but unable to understand one's own and others' words, always talking to oneself or answering questions. Anomia refers to the inability to accurately name an object when seeing it, only able to describe its use.