Subpial hemorrhage

Hemorrhages are a common consequence of intracranial injuries that occur after severe trauma and, less commonly, inflammatory diseases of the brain.

Subperiosteal hemorrhages. Clinically, hemorrhages appear on the 4th day after injury. A severe headache occurs, which is localized in the area of ​​hematomas. The headache is pulsating in nature and worsens with movement. Nausea and gag reflex are noted. With severe cerebral hemorrhage, vomiting of blood occurs (in severe cases). Consciousness is inhibited, patients are drowsy, disoriented in space and time, and there is a decrease in the level of wakefulness. Vomiting blood can cause acute renal failure. Ophthalmological changes occur in severe situations and are associated with increased intracranial pressure. Vision on one side is reduced. A red spot stands out in the area of ​​the auricle and frontal part. Hematomas are also detected in the orbits and forehead.