Support from relatives, friends and acquaintances, patience and a positive attitude give the patient the chance to return to independent and functional functioning. If any complications, pain, fainting, etc. arise, this should be reported immediately to the doctor and rehabilitation staff.

Rehabilitation after haemorrhagic stroke

Rehabilitation of patients after a haemorrhagic stroke does not really differ from that of patients with an ischaemic stroke. It is worth remembering, however, that much more care and attention is required for these patients. The rehabilitation period for haemorrhagic stroke patients is six to eight weeks and should be adapted to the functional status of the patient. All exercises (general conditioning, general development, manipulative exercises) are implemented gradually and the process of uprighting the patient is later.

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Rehabilitation exercises should never be abandoned and, what is important, after a stroke in most cases they must be continued for several tens of months. It is essential not to take longer breaks, not to swap exercises for others, and to adhere to the number of repetitions set by the rehabilitation therapist.

Consistency, regularity and regularity always bring the greatest benefits.