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This guideline provides a comprehensive yet succinct compilation of practical guidance for the secondary prevention of ischemic stroke or TIA (ie, prevention of ischemic stroke or TIA in individuals with a history of stroke or TIA).
Ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes lead to significant disability but, most important, are preventable. The 2024 primary prevention of stroke guideline provides recommendations based on current evidence for strategies to prevent stroke throughout the life span.
prevention of ischemic stroke or TIA (ie, prevention of ischemic stroke or TIA in individuals with a history of stroke or TIA). We aim to promote optimal dissemina-tion of information by using concise language and for-matting. The recommendations listed in this guideline are, whenever possible, evidence based and supported
You can help prevent stroke by making healthy lifestyle choices. Talk with your doctor about steps you can take to lower your risk for stroke.
The American Heart Association and American Stroke Association’s 2024 Primary Prevention of Stroke Guideline updates the previous guideline for clinicians, published in 2014, and details prevention strategies for people with no prior history of stroke.
The guidelines recommend a Mediterranean-style diet, which has been shown to reduce the risk of stroke. The guidelines also urge health care professionals to screen patients for sedentary behavior, a confirmed risk factor for stroke, and to counsel them to engage in regular physical activity.
treatments for stroke survivors. They can also help stroke survivors understand the steps they can take to reduce the chances of another ischemic stroke. 2. This guideline focuses on specific approaches to ischemic stroke prevention that best match the identified cause of the first stroke. Causes of stroke include blockage of the small arteries
Structure: Ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes lead to significant disability but, most important, are preventable. The 2024 primary prevention of stroke guideline provides recommendations based on current evidence for strategies to prevent stroke throughout the life span.
Guideline from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association. Affirmed by the AAN Institute Board of Directors. Questions? Email guidelines@aan.com. Call (800) 879-1960 or (612) 928-6000 (international)
Up to 90% of strokes may be preventable by addressing vascular risk factors, including blood pressure control, diet, physical activity, and smoking cessation. Targeting multiple risk factors has additive effects. Despite these data, most stroke survivors have poorly controlled risk factors.