Here’s what you should and shouldn’t do if you suspect someone is having a stroke: The first sign of stroke symptoms, call ...

If you think you might be having a stroke, you should act "FAST," the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests.

Individuals are being warned to be vigilant about two distinct facial signs that may point to a potentially life-threatening ...

If your cholesterol levels are high, it can cause symptoms on your face, including yellowish patches or bumps on the mid-upper and lower eyelids. A few signs include waxy skin lesions around your eyes ...

Typically, stroke symptoms include: Numbness or weakness in the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body. Confusion, trouble speaking or difficulty understanding speech. Trouble seeing ...

Stroke warning signs include face drooping, arm weakness ... The American Heart Association recommends calling 911 if any of these symptoms develop, or if a person experiences a sudden loss ...

Numbness or weakness in the face, arm or leg ... Doctors can detect a silent stroke through a brain scan. Subtle symptoms such as forgetfulness or difficulty moving around may also be hints ...