Spontaneous intracerebral haemorrhage

ICH presents in a similar way to an ischaemic stroke, with a neurological deficit in the affected area of the brain.

Therefore, supratentorial ICHs commonly present with a combination of motor deficits in the limbs, dysphasia, central facial nerve palsy (facial droop), homonymous hemianopia. Infratentorial ICHs, on the other hand, tend to present with vertigo, nausea and vomiting, loss of coordination and balance.

Compared to ischaemic strokes, however, headache and seizures at onset are more

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