2 Days
Source:
المشهد
Three Hours of Stroke Risk
An analysis of nearly 12,000 patients found that the risk of stroke rises by 72% between 6 and 9 a.m. compared with the rest of the day. The increase included strokes caused by blood clots or bleeding, as well as transient attacks. This is linked to morning changes, including a rise in blood pressure after waking and shifts in melatonin and cortisol levels. Sudden stroke symptoms include slurred speech, facial drooping, and weakness on one side of the body; difficulty with balance or loss of vision may also occur.
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