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Treating Stroke: How to Reduce the Damage
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Secondary Prevention: Stopping the Next Stroke
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Rehabilitation After Stroke: What Can Be Done?
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When Muscles Won't Relax: Understanding Post-Stroke Spasticity
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State-of-the-Art Treatments for Post-Stroke Spasticity
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Treating Post-Stroke Spasticity: What Your Doctor Needs to Know
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Stroke Recovery: The Basics of Physical Rehabilitation
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Life After Stroke: Personal Perspectives
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Are You at Risk for a Stroke?
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What are the Warning Signs of a Stroke?
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Helping a Loved One Recover From a Stroke
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Caregiver Involvement in Post-Stroke Care
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Sacco, in closing for our audience relative to TIAs or brain attacks?
RALPH L. SACCO, MD: I think the key is recognition first. Recognize. Know the warning symptoms like we've identified. If you've had them, get some medical attention. Also, think about risk factors. You can prevent stroke. There are clearly risk factors our there. We've identified them and there are ways of managing and reducing your risk of stroke by just simple things, like changing your lifestyle. If everybody just did one thing, they will reduce the risk and make a big difference in terms of reducing the burden of stroke in the future.
PAUL J. MONIZ: All right. Some very important information and hopeful information as well. Dr. Dara Jamieson from Pennsylvania Hospital, thank you very much, and Dr. Ralph Sacco of Columbia University. Thanks for your time.
We hope that you have learned some important information about TIA or brain attacks. Remember if you suspect you may have had one, either recently or perhaps several months ago, contact your doctor. Thanks for joining us.
Treating Post-Stroke Spasticity: What Your Doctor Needs to
Know
Life After Stroke: Personal Perspectives
Rehabilitation After Stroke: What Can Be Done?
When Muscles Won't Relax: Understanding Post-Stroke
Spasticity
State-of-the-Art Treatments for Post-Stroke
Spasticity