the artery walls.
The second type is a hemorrhagic stroke. This is less common but can be more severe. It occurs when a blood vessel in or on the surface of the brain actually bursts or leaks. When this happens, blood spills into the surrounding brain tissue, causing it to swell. This swelling and the increased pressure inside your skull can quickly damage or destroy brain cells.
2. The Real Culprit: High Blood Pressure
2. The Real Culprit: High Blood Pressure
So, what connects these two types of strokes? One
