Collection: Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA)
What is a Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA)?
A Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA), often called a mini-stroke, occurs when there is a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain, usually lasting only a few minutes. Although symptoms resolve quickly, a TIA is a serious warning sign that a full stroke may follow if preventative action is not taken.
Symptoms may include sudden numbness, confusion, dizziness, slurred speech, or loss of coordination. Even if they pass quickly, they must never be ignored.
Natural Support for TIA Recovery & Prevention
To support circulation, reduce inflammation, and strengthen cardiovascular and neurological health, our practitioners recommend:
- CH153 Cramp Bark Tincture – Helps relax blood vessels and muscles, supports healthy blood pressure, and eases vascular tension.
- CH57 CardiCare Tincture – Formulated to strengthen the heart and aorta, improve circulation, and support long-term cardiovascular health.
- A06 Heart Health Support Capsules – A powerful combination of heart-strengthening herbs and nutrients that promote healthy blood flow and reduce clotting risks.
- P01 Oxygen Drops Liquid – Enhances oxygen transport throughout the body and brain, supports cell regeneration, and may help prevent further episodes.
- D02 Magnesium Oil Spray – Aids in relaxing blood vessels, reducing blood pressure, and promoting nerve and muscle health for improved circulation.
Natural Lifestyle Tips for TIA Prevention
- Eat a heart-healthy diet rich in leafy greens, healthy fats (like olive oil), and low in processed foods and sugars
- Exercise regularly, even light walking, to boost circulation
- Reduce salt and caffeine intake to manage blood pressure
- Stay hydrated and avoid smoking or alcohol
- Practice stress-reducing techniques like breathing exercises, yoga, or meditation
- Get regular checkups if you have a history of high blood pressure, cholesterol, or TIA
Important Note: A TIA is a medical emergency. Natural remedies are supportive but should never replace professional medical attention. Always follow up with a healthcare provider after any TIA symptoms, even if they resolve.