At the 10th annual Guinness World Records Day, he met Chandra Bahadur Dangi, 74, from Nepal . At 21.5 inches, Dangi is the shortest man in history. He weaves Nepalese. Size Matters as World's Tallest Man Meets World's Smallest I've gotten there and let me know good and evil clowns.
Answer from Ted Lowenkopf, M.D. , medical director of Providence Stroke Center: Yes, you can have a stroke and not know it. A stroke's effects can be undetectable if the stroke is small or if the tissue damaged does not serve a critical function.Evidence of the stroke would show on a CT scan or an MRI of the brain, but it might not produce symptoms.he symptoms depend on both the severity of the stroke and the region of the brain it damaged. Perhaps one leg does not seem to work well, or an arm feels weak. People may have double vision or a partial or, rarely, complete loss of their field of vision.
It is important to be able to recognize a stroke because if you can recognize stroke symptoms, you can save your own life or someone else's life by calling for help right away. Sometimes, the most common stroke symptoms may be caused by another medical illness that produces symptoms similar to those of a stroke. These medical conditions produce signs and symptoms that mimic those of a a stroke. If you have stroke symptoms, it may, in fact, turn out that you have one of these other medical problems, and not a stroke. Conditions that can mimic a stroke include: Seizures. Seizures are episodes of abnormal brain activity.