Though traditionally associated with the elderly, diseases like high
blood pressure and diabetes are increasingly prevalent in young adults, elevating the risk of
strokes and heart attacks.
Recreational drug use, including cocaine, marijuana, and heroin
combinations, heightens the risk of strokes and heart attacks in young adults.
Trauma to the neck from accidents or sports, without safety measures
like seat belts or helmets, can cause brain blood vessel damage and increase the possibility of
stroke.
Low physical activity levels contribute to heart disease risk factors,
increasing the likelihood of strokes in young adults.
Inadequate sleep compromises cardiovascular health, raising the risk of
strokes and heart attacks in young adults.
In rare cases, autoimmune disorders like vasculitis or rheumatological
conditions can lead to inflammation of brain blood vessels, increasing the risk of stroke.