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The most common cause of cerebral haemorrhage is adult diseases, such as hypertension. The long-term exposure of capillary vessels, which supply oxygen and nutrients to brain tissues, to hypertension causes the deformation of blood vessels and excessive pressure increases. Patients with diabetes or hyperlipidemia are particularly susceptible to cerebral haemorrhage. They experience bleeding even at a minor blood pressure rise because their blood vessels cannot withstand it. Another cause of cerebral haemorrhage is bleeding due to the ageing of blood vessels or diseases themselves. One of its common subarachnoid haemorrhage caused by a ruptured cerebral aneurysm. Occasionally, haemorrhage also occurs due to cerebral arteriovenous malformations. Cerebral infarction refers to the occurrence of brain damage resulting from ischemia in closed blood vessels in the brain. This disease is classified as cerebral thrombosis and cerebral embolism. When blood vessels are clogged or compensation by collateral pathways is insufficient due to cerebral infarction, brain tissue cells undergo apoptosis, leading to permanent brain damage.

A Comparison of Overlapping Effects of Therapeutic Interventions to Improve Upper Limb Spasticity and Function in Stroke Patients