Reporter Stroke

It is being reported now that Serene Branson did not suffer a stroke during her post Grammy Awards interview.

We have an update on the Grammy Reporter Serene Branson and her alleged post Grammy Awards on-air stroke. An official statement was released by a KCBS-TV spokesman that states Branson did not suffer from a stroke and did not go to the hospital. She was checked out by paramedics on scene and sent home with a friend. Hopefully this just was a false alarm and that paramedic wasn’t a moron by sending her home.

I watched the video and Serene Branson displayed “stroke” symptoms so when I hear an on-scene EMT sent her home, I am a little weary. I’ve read several comments by people concerned with the EMT’s evaluation, saying they should be fired. I know the official statement says Branson did not suffer from a stroke but I still believe she should go to a hospital and be checked out.

We wish Serene Branson the best of luck and hope she gets better soon. Hopefully she is at a doctor’s right now trying to figure out what went wrong.

Serene Branson Stroke

Serene Branson was examined by paramedics on scene instantly after her programme," Branson's station KCBS, said in a assertion. "Her critical signs were normal. She was not hospitalized. According to precautionary measure, a co-worker gave her a crusade home and she says that she is feeling fine this morning."

The reassuring news comes as a surprisal to some, given the distressing nature of Branson's unfitness to articulate real words. She started her report by saying, "A very heavy blurtation tonight" before her speech devolved into complete gibberish.

"I am a little surprised," Dr. John Krakauer, A.P of neurology and neuroscience at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, told. "Frankly, I would have admitted her."

Dr. Krakauer, who is not involved in Branson's care, said that Branson might have suffered a transient ischemic attack (TIA), a sort of "mini-stroke" that causes only transient problems. Some patients who are seen at a hospital for a TIA are allowed to go home without being admitted, he said. He said it was also possible that Branson had suffered a seizure or experienced a rare condition associated with migraine headaches. But whatever happened to Branson, Dr. Krakauer said her problem should serve as a reminder that stroke can happen even to young people. In fact, he said, each year in the U.S. about 50,000 people under the age of 50 have a stroke.

In addition to sudden problems thinking of or saying words, symptoms of stroke include a sagging face, the loss of vision in one eye, or the loss of movement or sensation on one side of the body. The American Heart Association offers more on the warning signs of stroke.