31 มี.ค. 2022 เวลา 07:53 • สุขภาพ
การดูแลรักษาโรค Aphasia และการป้องกัน
"Prevent stroke, prevent aphasia"
...The main cause of aphasia is a stroke, so avoiding a stroke can lower the risk of aphasia.
Precautions that can be taken to do this include:
Exercising regularlyEating healthilyMonitoring and controlling blood pressureAvoiding tobacco useKeeping alcohol consumption lowManaging stress
If someone shows signs of a stroke, it is important to get medical attention as soon as possible, as this is crucial to recovery.
Signs that someone is having or is about to have a stroke include:
Blurred, blackened, or double visionDizziness, trouble walking, loss of balance and coordinationNumbness, weakness, or paralysis on one side of the bodySlurred speechSudden severe headache
คนไข้สามารถสื่อสารได้คล่องแคล่ว ขึ้น
"...Aphasia Does Not Mean Loss of Intelligence!
If you sit down to have a conversation with someone with expressive aphasia, it helps to remember to be patient. As you can imagine, this can be quite frustrating for the person that wants to express themselves, so patience is key.
People with expressive aphasia can sometimes still comprehend verbal speech and written words. This means they can listen to you, but may struggle with responding.
Due to this delay in, or lack of, response, many people assume that someone with expressive aphasia has reduced intelligence, but this is not true! Aphasia does not affect one’s intelligence. It affects the ability to communicate.
If you encounter someone with aphasia, speak to them like you normally would. If the person has mixed aphasia and also struggles with comprehension, it helps to use simpler words and a slower pace, too.
Most importantly, do not raise your voice if you think someone does not understand you. People with expressive aphasia can hear just fine. Your job is to be patient as their healing brain comes up with the right words to respond to you.
A great way to develop empathy for someone with expressive aphasia is to recall the feeling of having an idea on the tip of your tongue, but you can’t remember it. It can be frustrating if you “rack your brain” trying to remember it, but never do. This might be what expressive aphasia is like.
The person might know what they want to say, but the healing brain is struggling to put it into words. Be patient.".....👇
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