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%Begin Sickle cell stroke: Causes, symptoms, and treatment Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe
 What causes stroke in sickle cell disease Medically reviewed by Angelica Balingit, MD — By Hayley Osborne on June 28, 2022Sickle cell disease is a condition that affects the red blood cells. It can lead to other complications, such as stroke.
%Begin Sickle cell stroke: Causes, symptoms, and treatment Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe What causes stroke in sickle cell disease Medically reviewed by Angelica Balingit, MD — By Hayley Osborne on June 28, 2022Sickle cell disease is a condition that affects the red blood cells. It can lead to other complications, such as stroke.
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Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a condition where a person’s red blood cells are misshapen or “sickle-shaped.” According to the American Stroke Association (ASA), SCD affects 1 in 2,400 children and 1 in 400 Black children. A stroke occurs when there is a blockage to the brain’s blood supply, such as blood clotting in the blood vessels or bleeding around the brain.
Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a condition where a person’s red blood cells are misshapen or “sickle-shaped.” According to the American Stroke Association (ASA), SCD affects 1 in 2,400 children and 1 in 400 Black children. A stroke occurs when there is a blockage to the brain’s blood supply, such as blood clotting in the blood vessels or bleeding around the brain.
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Christopher Lee 1 minutes ago
Both situations are more likely to happen to a person with SCD. This article looks at the cause of s...
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Joseph Kim 3 minutes ago
If this blockage stops blood from getting to the brain, it can cause a stroke. Bleeding is also a co...
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Both situations are more likely to happen to a person with SCD. This article looks at the cause of stroke in SCD, how doctors diagnose and treat it, and how to reduce the risk. How does SCD cause stroke 
Share on PinterestDavid Sacks/Getty ImagesFor a person with SCD, their misshapen red blood cells can cause a blockage within the blood vessels.
Both situations are more likely to happen to a person with SCD. This article looks at the cause of stroke in SCD, how doctors diagnose and treat it, and how to reduce the risk. How does SCD cause stroke Share on PinterestDavid Sacks/Getty ImagesFor a person with SCD, their misshapen red blood cells can cause a blockage within the blood vessels.
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Hannah Kim 6 minutes ago
If this blockage stops blood from getting to the brain, it can cause a stroke. Bleeding is also a co...
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If this blockage stops blood from getting to the brain, it can cause a stroke. Bleeding is also a complication of SCD.
If this blockage stops blood from getting to the brain, it can cause a stroke. Bleeding is also a complication of SCD.
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Harper Kim 11 minutes ago
According to a 2020 study, bleeding in patients with SCD includes neurological, renal, and ocular bl...
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Learn more about SCD here. Types of sickle cell stroke There are two main types of sickle cell strok...
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According to a 2020 study, bleeding in patients with SCD includes neurological, renal, and ocular bleeding complications. Neurological bleeding on or around the brain could lead to a hemorrhagic stroke.
According to a 2020 study, bleeding in patients with SCD includes neurological, renal, and ocular bleeding complications. Neurological bleeding on or around the brain could lead to a hemorrhagic stroke.
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Learn more about SCD here. Types of sickle cell stroke
There are two main types of sickle cell stroke:
Ischemic stroke: This type of stroke happens when misshapen red blood cells block a person’s blood vessels.
Learn more about SCD here. Types of sickle cell stroke There are two main types of sickle cell stroke: Ischemic stroke: This type of stroke happens when misshapen red blood cells block a person’s blood vessels.
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Elijah Patel 23 minutes ago
According to a 2021 study, ischemic stroke is common in children aged 2–10 with SCD. The same stud...
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Julia Zhang 21 minutes ago
Adults aged 20–30 are the most likely to experience a hemorrhagic stroke, but it is not uncommon i...
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According to a 2021 study, ischemic stroke is common in children aged 2–10 with SCD. The same study says incidents tend to lower between the ages of 20–29 but peak again at 35. Intracranial hemorrhage: This type of stroke is caused by bleeding in or around a person’s brain.
According to a 2021 study, ischemic stroke is common in children aged 2–10 with SCD. The same study says incidents tend to lower between the ages of 20–29 but peak again at 35. Intracranial hemorrhage: This type of stroke is caused by bleeding in or around a person’s brain.
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Adults aged 20–30 are the most likely to experience a hemorrhagic stroke, but it is not uncommon i...
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Adults aged 20–30 are the most likely to experience a hemorrhagic stroke, but it is not uncommon in children. The rupture of an aneurysm commonly causes cerebral hemorrhage in people with SCD. Learn more about ischemic stroke here.
Adults aged 20–30 are the most likely to experience a hemorrhagic stroke, but it is not uncommon in children. The rupture of an aneurysm commonly causes cerebral hemorrhage in people with SCD. Learn more about ischemic stroke here.
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Ryan Garcia 5 minutes ago
Childhood stroke According to the ASA, another common type of stroke seen in children with SCD is th...
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Silent strokes can cause problems with:thinkinglearningproblem-solving They are also a risk factor f...
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Childhood stroke
According to the ASA, another common type of stroke seen in children with SCD is the “silent stroke.” It can occur in up to 39% of children before the age of 18. Doctors can detect signs of a silent stroke on an MRI scan of the brain, but there are no other outward signs.
Childhood stroke According to the ASA, another common type of stroke seen in children with SCD is the “silent stroke.” It can occur in up to 39% of children before the age of 18. Doctors can detect signs of a silent stroke on an MRI scan of the brain, but there are no other outward signs.
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Elijah Patel 21 minutes ago
Silent strokes can cause problems with:thinkinglearningproblem-solving They are also a risk factor f...
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Zoe Mueller 19 minutes ago
They include: numbness or weakness in the face, arm, or leg, particularly on one side of the bodydif...
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Silent strokes can cause problems with:thinkinglearningproblem-solving They are also a risk factor for future strokes. Symptoms of sickle cell stroke
Ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke share similar symptoms, but the time of onset sometimes differs. Symptoms of ischemic stroke
The symptoms of ischemic stroke tend to appear suddenly.
Silent strokes can cause problems with:thinkinglearningproblem-solving They are also a risk factor for future strokes. Symptoms of sickle cell stroke Ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke share similar symptoms, but the time of onset sometimes differs. Symptoms of ischemic stroke The symptoms of ischemic stroke tend to appear suddenly.
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Julia Zhang 3 minutes ago
They include: numbness or weakness in the face, arm, or leg, particularly on one side of the bodydif...
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Isaac Schmidt 4 minutes ago
This can include:testing a person’s movement, sensation, speech, vision, and balancetaking a perso...
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They include: numbness or weakness in the face, arm, or leg, particularly on one side of the bodydifficulty speakingconfusionsevere headaches with no known causedizziness, and loss of balance or coordinationtrouble seeing out of one or both eyes difficulty walking
There may be additional symptoms in women, including:pain in the legs or armsnausea heart palpitations chest painshortness of breath
 Symptoms of intracranial hemorrhage
The symptoms of intracranial hemorrhage can appear suddenly or take time to appear over a few days or weeks as pressure on the brain increases. They include:increasing headachevomitingdrowsiness and progressive loss of consciousness confusiondizzinessunequal pupil sizeslurred speechloss of movement or paralysis on one side of the bodyseizures unconsciousness Learn what to do if someone is having a stroke here. Diagnosis of sickle cell stroke
If doctors suspect a stroke, they will do an initial assessment to look for typical symptoms.
They include: numbness or weakness in the face, arm, or leg, particularly on one side of the bodydifficulty speakingconfusionsevere headaches with no known causedizziness, and loss of balance or coordinationtrouble seeing out of one or both eyes difficulty walking There may be additional symptoms in women, including:pain in the legs or armsnausea heart palpitations chest painshortness of breath Symptoms of intracranial hemorrhage The symptoms of intracranial hemorrhage can appear suddenly or take time to appear over a few days or weeks as pressure on the brain increases. They include:increasing headachevomitingdrowsiness and progressive loss of consciousness confusiondizzinessunequal pupil sizeslurred speechloss of movement or paralysis on one side of the bodyseizures unconsciousness Learn what to do if someone is having a stroke here. Diagnosis of sickle cell stroke If doctors suspect a stroke, they will do an initial assessment to look for typical symptoms.
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Sophia Chen 55 minutes ago
This can include:testing a person’s movement, sensation, speech, vision, and balancetaking a perso...
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Scarlett Brown 8 minutes ago
If the stroke is ischemic, a person may also receive thrombolytic medication. Doctors use this medic...
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This can include:testing a person’s movement, sensation, speech, vision, and balancetaking a person’s pulse to check for an irregular heartbeatassessing a person’s blood pressure A person with a suspected stroke should have a brain scan within an hour of arriving at the hospital. Doctors may use the following methods to determine whether a person is having an ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke: a computerized tomography (CT) scan or a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The following techniques may help determine the location, type, and cause of stroke and to rule out other conditions:electrocardiogram (EKG/ECG)transcranial Doppler ultrasoundcerebral angiography
 Treatment of sickle cell stroke
If doctors diagnose stroke in a person with SCD, they will recommend an urgent blood transfusion.
This can include:testing a person’s movement, sensation, speech, vision, and balancetaking a person’s pulse to check for an irregular heartbeatassessing a person’s blood pressure A person with a suspected stroke should have a brain scan within an hour of arriving at the hospital. Doctors may use the following methods to determine whether a person is having an ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke: a computerized tomography (CT) scan or a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The following techniques may help determine the location, type, and cause of stroke and to rule out other conditions:electrocardiogram (EKG/ECG)transcranial Doppler ultrasoundcerebral angiography Treatment of sickle cell stroke If doctors diagnose stroke in a person with SCD, they will recommend an urgent blood transfusion.
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If the stroke is ischemic, a person may also receive thrombolytic medication. Doctors use this medication to break up blood clots and restore blood flow to the brain. A person experiencing an ischemic stroke may also receive blood-thinning medication, such as aspirin or warfarin.
If the stroke is ischemic, a person may also receive thrombolytic medication. Doctors use this medication to break up blood clots and restore blood flow to the brain. A person experiencing an ischemic stroke may also receive blood-thinning medication, such as aspirin or warfarin.
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To treat hemorrhagic stroke resulting from a ruptured aneurysm, a person may have an open craniotomy. In this procedure, a surgeon opens a portion of the skull and uses a metal clip to stop blood loss from the aneurysm. A person may receive additional medication to help with conditions that can lead to a stroke, such as high blood pressure or diabetes.
To treat hemorrhagic stroke resulting from a ruptured aneurysm, a person may have an open craniotomy. In this procedure, a surgeon opens a portion of the skull and uses a metal clip to stop blood loss from the aneurysm. A person may receive additional medication to help with conditions that can lead to a stroke, such as high blood pressure or diabetes.
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Reducing the risk of sickle cell stroke
According to a 2015 study, routine transcranial Doppler screenings along with regular blood transfusion therapy can decrease the prevalence of overt stroke in children from 11% to 1%. A 2019 study found that hydroxyurea, a medication taken orally, is a safe and cost-effective option for reducing the risk of silent stroke in children. However, further research is needed to confirm its effectiveness.
Reducing the risk of sickle cell stroke According to a 2015 study, routine transcranial Doppler screenings along with regular blood transfusion therapy can decrease the prevalence of overt stroke in children from 11% to 1%. A 2019 study found that hydroxyurea, a medication taken orally, is a safe and cost-effective option for reducing the risk of silent stroke in children. However, further research is needed to confirm its effectiveness.
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Kevin Wang 20 minutes ago
Although women with SCD can have a healthy pregnancy, they will need to speak with a doctor as some ...
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Lucas Martinez 56 minutes ago
Stroke can happen when sickle-shaped red blood cells clog an artery or when there is bleeding in or ...
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Although women with SCD can have a healthy pregnancy, they will need to speak with a doctor as some sickle cell disease medications may harm the baby. General advice about reducing stroke risk includes:eating a balanced dietstaying activestopping smokingcutting down on alcohol managing underlying conditions, such as diabetes
 When to contact a doctor
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a person with SCD must go to an emergency room if they experience any of the following:fever above 101°Fbreathing difficulties chest painsudden swelling in the belly areasudden weakness or loss of movement or sensationseizurea painful erection of the penis lasting more than 4 hours
A person should contact a doctor if they experience pain anywhere in the body that will not go away with treatment or sudden vision problems. Summary 
A person with SCD has an increased risk of stroke.
Although women with SCD can have a healthy pregnancy, they will need to speak with a doctor as some sickle cell disease medications may harm the baby. General advice about reducing stroke risk includes:eating a balanced dietstaying activestopping smokingcutting down on alcohol managing underlying conditions, such as diabetes When to contact a doctor According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a person with SCD must go to an emergency room if they experience any of the following:fever above 101°Fbreathing difficulties chest painsudden swelling in the belly areasudden weakness or loss of movement or sensationseizurea painful erection of the penis lasting more than 4 hours A person should contact a doctor if they experience pain anywhere in the body that will not go away with treatment or sudden vision problems. Summary  A person with SCD has an increased risk of stroke.
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A person with SCD can reduce their risk of stroke by having regular blood transfusions and transcran...
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Stroke can happen when sickle-shaped red blood cells clog an artery or when there is bleeding in or around the brain. Doctors can identify a stroke using an MRI or CT scan. They may use surgical procedures or medication to treat the stroke.
Stroke can happen when sickle-shaped red blood cells clog an artery or when there is bleeding in or around the brain. Doctors can identify a stroke using an MRI or CT scan. They may use surgical procedures or medication to treat the stroke.
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A person with SCD can reduce their risk of stroke by having regular blood transfusions and transcran...
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A person with SCD can reduce their risk of stroke by having regular blood transfusions and transcranial Doppler screenings. Taking prescribed medications and adopting healthy lifestyle habits may also help prevent stroke. Last medically reviewed on June 28, 2022StrokeBlood / Hematology 15 sourcescollapsedMedical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations.
A person with SCD can reduce their risk of stroke by having regular blood transfusions and transcranial Doppler screenings. Taking prescribed medications and adopting healthy lifestyle habits may also help prevent stroke. Last medically reviewed on June 28, 2022StrokeBlood / Hematology 15 sourcescollapsedMedical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations.
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(2021). Thrombolytic Therapy.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557411/D'Andrea, A., et al.
(2021). Thrombolytic Therapy.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557411/D'Andrea, A., et al.
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(2016). Transcranial Doppler ultrasound: Physical principles and principal applications in neurocritical care unit.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5224659/Hariharan, N., et al. (2020).
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Bleeding in patients with sickle cell disease: A population-based studyhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7065478/Hasson, C., et al. (2019).
Bleeding in patients with sickle cell disease: A population-based studyhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7065478/Hasson, C., et al. (2019).
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(2022). Intracranial Hemorrhage.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470242/#:~:text=Intracranial%20hemorrhage%20encompasses%20four%20broad,prognosis%2C%20and%20outcomes%20are%20variable.What is sickle cell disease? (2020).https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/sickle-cell-diseaseFEEDBACK:Medically reviewed by Angelica Balingit, MD — By Hayley Osborne on June 28, 2022
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