I strongly advise against engaging with any suspicious or unsolicited phone calls, especially those claiming to be from someone attempting to hack your phone. It is crucial to prioritize your online security and protect your personal information. If you receive such calls, it is best to avoid providing any personal details or engaging in any activities requested by the caller.

Scammers and fraudsters often employ various tactics to manipulate individuals and gain unauthorized access to their devices or personal data. It is always advisable to exercise caution and be vigilant when interacting with unfamiliar or suspicious phone calls, emails, or messages.

If you encounter such calls or feel concerned about your phone's security, it's a good idea to report the incident to your local authorities or contact your phone service provider for further guidance on how to protect yourself and your devices.

fr 🔥🔥An ischemic stroke (the most common type of stroke) occurs when a blood vessel that feeds the brain gets blocked, usually from a blood clot.

When the blood supply to a part of the brain is cut off, some brain cells will begin to die. This can result in the loss of functions controlled by that part of the brain, such as walking or talking.

A hemorrhagic stroke occurs when a blood vessel within the brain bursts. This is most often caused by uncontrolled hypertension (high blood pressure).

Some effects of stroke are permanent if too many brain cells die after being starved of oxygen. These cells are never replaced.

The good news is that sometimes brain cells don’t die during stroke — instead, the damage is temporary. Over time, as injured cells repair themselves, previously impaired function improves. (In other cases, undamaged brain cells nearby may take over for the areas of the brain that were injured.)

Either way, strength may return, speech may get better and memory may improve. This recovery process is what stroke rehabilitation is all about.

When it comes to spotting stroke and getting help, the faster, the better. That's because prompt treatment may make the difference between life and death — or the difference between a full recovery and long-term disability. Use the letters in F.A.S.T to spot a stroke. F is for face drooping. A is for arm weakness. S is for speech difficulty. T is for time to call 911.

good to know

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