Do all die if thay have a stroke?

Not all people who have a stroke die. The outcome of a stroke depends on several factors, including the type and severity of the stroke, the person's age and overall health, and the promptness and effectiveness of medical treatment.

Here is a breakdown of the possible outcomes of a stroke:

1. Complete recovery: In some cases, people may recover completely from a stroke with no lasting deficits. This is more likely with mild strokes that affect a small area of the brain.

2. Partial recovery: Many people who have a stroke experience partial recovery, meaning that they regain some function but may have some permanent deficits. This is common with moderate strokes that affect a larger area of the brain.

3. Permanent disability: Some strokes can cause permanent disability, meaning that the person may require assistance with daily activities or may be unable to work or participate in other activities. This is more likely with severe strokes that affect a large area of the brain.

4. Death: Strokes can be fatal, especially if they are severe or if medical treatment is not received promptly. However, the risk of death from a stroke has declined significantly in recent decades due to advances in stroke prevention and treatment.

Overall, the outcome of a stroke can vary widely, and it is important to seek medical attention immediately if you or someone you know experiences symptoms of a stroke.