What is a symptom of a Hemorrhagic CVA?

A symptom of a Hemorrhagic CVA, or cerebrovascular accident, is characterized by the sudden onset of a severe headache, often described as a "thunderclap" headache, which may be accompanied by seizures in some cases. A hemorrhagic stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures, leading to bleeding in or around the brain. This bleeding irritates the surrounding neural tissue, resulting in significant pain, and may also provoke seizures due to the sudden change in intracranial pressure and disruption of normal electrical activity in the brain. The presence of both a seizure and a severe headache is a common clinical finding in this type of stroke, distinguishing it from other types of cerebrovascular accidents.