Doctors say many strokes arrive with early warning signals—often missed or dismissed as tiredness or stress.

A stroke is often imagined as a sudden, catastrophic event. But in many cases, the body begins sending quiet, persistent distress signals days or even weeks before the actual attack. These early neurological clues are the brain’s way of warning that blood flow is compromised and that urgent medical attention is needed.

Understanding these symptoms—and acting quickly—can prevent irreversible damage or even save a life. Experts emphasise that nearly 80% of strokes are preventable with timely intervention, making awareness absolutely essential.

A stroke occurs when blood supply to the brain is disrupted, usually due to a clot (ischemic stroke) or ruptured blood vessel (hemorrhagic s

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