Recovering from a haemorrhagic stroke It is quite common for people to experience headaches after any type of bleeding in the brain. This may be due to swelling or changes in the levels of cerebrospinal fluid. The pain tends to lessen over time and can usually be controlled by painkillers such as paracetamol. You should avoid taking aspirin after this type of stroke. Drinking plenty of water and avoiding caffeine and alcohol can help to reduce these headaches. If you have another severe headache or a persistent headache, seek medical attention urgently. Some people report strange sensations in their brain after an SAH, like running water or a tickling feeling on their brain. These are quite common and usually pass in time. Effects of a stroke
Recovering from a haemorrhagic stroke It is quite common for people to experience headaches after any type of bleeding in the brain. This may be due to swelling or changes in the levels of cerebrospinal fluid. The pain tends to lessen over time and can usually be controlled by painkillers such as paracetamol. You should avoid taking aspirin after this type of stroke. Drinking plenty of water and avoiding caffeine and alcohol can help to reduce these headaches. If you have another severe headache or a persistent headache, seek medical attention urgently. Some people report strange sensations in their brain after an SAH, like running water or a tickling feeling on their brain. These are quite common and usually pass in time. Effects of a stroke
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