Acute Multifocal Ischemic Stroke
Atypical Stroke in a 57-Year-Old Woman — When Brain Fog and a Headache Were the Only Warning Signs
Most people picture a stroke as sudden paralysis — a face drooping, an arm that won't lift, speech that disappears in an instant. But stroke doesn't always announce itself that loudly. In this case, a 57-year-old woman walked into the clinic with a headache, a fleeting episode of slurred speech, and something she could only describe as "brain fog." There was no arm weakness. No obvious facial asymmetry. Just subtle, easy-to-dismiss symptoms sitting on top of a blood pressure of 180/95 mmHg and a
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