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How do I know if my baby has brain bleeding after falling?

Stanley Hessel
Stanley Hessel
2025-06-27 00:07:46
Count answers : 7
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High-pitched screaming may seem like something that is common among infants, however, it can be a symptom of a hemorrhage. Slow Reflexes or reactions that are noticeably slower than they should be, can be a sign of a hemorrhage or another form of brain damage. Additionally, brain damage can be indicated by excessive weakness or lethargy. For example, a common potential sign of a brain hemorrhage in a newborn is strange or abnormal eye movements. Pale/Blue Coloration, also called cyanosis, may be an indication of a brain bleed. Swelling/ Soft Spots on Head, is possibly more noticeable sign of a brain bleed in an infant, if a medical professional observes this, they should immediately start taking action.
Maurice Hettinger
Maurice Hettinger
2025-06-19 18:41:26
Count answers : 6
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Your baby should be alert and be easily arousable from sleep. If you notice any of the following signs, unconsciousness, continuing drowsiness or difficulty in waking from sleep, appears confused or not understanding what is said, vomiting, complaining of severe headache or trouble with their eyesight, any loss of balance or problems walking, becomes irritable, has any kind of attack, which you think is a fit, any weakness in one or both arms or legs, clear fluid coming out of their ears or nose, bleeding from one or both ears, new deafness in one or both ears, cries more than usual or is more difficult to settle than usual, fails to grasp objects, any abnormal behaviour. Then you are advised to contact your own doctor or contact the Emergency Department without delay. Do expect your child to feel generally miserable and off colour. These feelings may include feeling sick, dizziness, irritability or bad temper, problems concentrating, problems sleeping or lack of appetite. Do expect your child to have a moderate headache. If you are concerned about any of these symptoms in the first few days, you should take your child to their doctor.
Logan Gulgowski
Logan Gulgowski
2025-06-07 13:38:46
Count answers : 8
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You might have concussion (temporary brain injury) that can last a few weeks. Go to A&E if: You or your child have had a head injury and: your child is under 1 year old and has a bruise, swelling or cut that's larger than 5cm on their head. You have an open wound on your head. You've been knocked out but have now woken up. You've vomited (been sick) since the injury. You have a headache that does not go away. You notice a change in behaviour, like being more irritable, losing interest in things around you or being easily distracted (especially in children under 5). Your child has been crying more than usual (especially in babies and young children). Call 999 if: Someone has hit their head and has: been knocked out and has not woken up. difficulty staying awake or keeping their eyes open. a fit (seizure). clear fluid coming from their ears or nose. bleeding from their ears or bruising behind their ears.
Madaline Prohaska
Madaline Prohaska
2025-06-07 12:29:23
Count answers : 11
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Shaking a baby can cause severe bleeding in their brain. Shaken baby syndrome can cause severe medical issues, including: Subdural hematoma: A collection of blood between the surface of your child’s brain and their dura. Subarachnoid hemorrhage: Bleeding between your child’s brain and arachnoid. Shaking can cause bleeding in their brain or behind their eyes. Brain damage can result from a lack of oxygen if your child stops breathing during shaking. Retinal hemorrhages: Bleeding in the back of your child’s retinas.
Darrick Little
Darrick Little
2025-06-07 10:04:33
Count answers : 6
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Brain bleeds are common after falls or traumatic injuries. A brain bleed is a life-threatening medical emergency. It only takes three to four minutes for your brain cells to die if they don’t receive enough oxygen. Treating a brain bleed quickly leads to the best outcome. Brain bleeds can be life-threatening and cause permanent brain damage. The severity and outcome of a brain bleed depend on its cause, location inside of your skull, size of the bleed, the amount of time that passes between the bleed and treatment. Once brain cells die, they don’t come back. Damage can be severe and result in physical, mental and task-based disability.