You might have felt it—a sudden numbness on one side of your face, a moment of slurred speech that cleared up quickly, or dizziness that came and went in minutes. For many people over 40, these fleeting episodes feel like nothing serious, just a passing oddity. But research from trusted sources like the Mayo Clinic and American Heart Association shows these could be transient ischemic attacks (TIAs), often called mini-strokes. They happen when blood flow to part of the brain is briefly blocked, and while symptoms vanish fast, they signal
Mini-Stroke Warning Signs in People Over 40: Why This Temporary Event Deserves Your Immediate Attention
