Yes, it is possible to have a silent stroke. Silent strokes, also known as covert or asymptomatic strokes, occur without the individual being aware of them. These strokes do not produce the typical, noticeable symptoms that one associates with a stroke, such as sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking, or loss of vision. However, they can still result in damage to the brain, which may not be immediately apparent but can lead to cognitive issues over time, particularly if multiple silent strokes occur. read more >>

Some people have strokes without realizing it. They're called silent strokes, and they either have no easy-to-recognize symptoms, or you don't remember them. But they do cause permanent damage in your brain. If you've had more than one silent stroke, you may have thinking and memory problems.read more >>