Five fast things you should know about stroke

Once again not acknowledging all the problems in stroke, never mentioning that the existing stroke therapies are practically worthless and the the medical establishment has failed stroke survivors.
http://medicalxpress.com/news/2016-04-fast.html
You don't need superpowers to be a hero when it comes to stroke, you just need to pay attention to the risk factors and know the warning signs.

"Stroke is largely preventable and treatable," said Mary Ann Bauman, M.D., chair of the American Stroke Association Advisory Committee. "The best way to beat a stroke is to never have one – about 80 percent of strokes are preventable. The second best way to beat a stroke is to identify one immediately when it occurs and call 911." (You're lying by omission, not telling people tPA only works fully to reverse the stroke 12% of the time.)
For American Stroke Month this May, the American Stroke Association's Together to End Stroke initiative, nationally sponsored by Medtronic, offers five things everyone should know to be a Stroke Hero.
1. Anyone Can Have a Stroke (Even Superheroes) - Some stroke patients don't "look the part" and they may not have a traditional stroke risk factor like high blood pressure. Stroke is more common in older people, but young adults, teens, children and even babies can be victims.
2. High Blood Pressure is Public Enemy # 1 for Stroke - About 80 million Americans have high blood pressure, yet about half with the condition do not have it under control. Three out of four people who have a first stroke report blood pressure higher than 140/90 mm Hg, making blood pressure the most important controllable risk factor for stroke.
3. Stroke Targets by Color - While stroke is a leading cause of death for all Americans, African-Americans are at an increased risk. Blacks are nearly twice as likely to have a stroke compared to whites, and more likely to have it at a younger age.
4. Stroke is Largely Treatable - Clot-busting drugs and medical devices like stent retrievers have made stroke largely treatable,(bullshit, you are doing nothing during the neuronal cascade of death) but most patients need to get to an appropriate hospital to be evaluated and treated within 3 to 4.5 hours of the first symptom. With nearly 2 million brain cells dying every minute during a stroke, there's no time to phone a friend or take a nap. Calling 911 is the best call for stroke.
5. Friends Usually Save Friends from Stroke - You've heard the saying "fast friends". If you're having a stroke, that's exactly who you need nearby. Two out of three times, it's a bystander making the decision to call 911 or seek treatment on behalf of someone suffering a stroke. To remember the most common stroke warning signs and what action to take, learn the acronym F.A.S.T. If you see F-Face drooping, A-Arm weakness or S-Speech difficulty, it's T-Time to call 911.
The American Stroke Association, a division of the American Heart Association, launched Together to End Stroke with inaugural sponsor Covidien, now Medtronic, in 2013 to elevate the message that stroke is largely preventable, treatable and beatable.
"Like the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association, Medtronic is committed to improving the lives of stroke patients," said Brett Wall, president, Brain Therapies, Medtronic. "Over the past three years, Together to End Stroke has helped boost stroke warning sign recognition, which leads to more people getting to treatment in time. We are happy to continue our support of this important initiative to raise awareness of stroke."

My comment on this, we'll see if accepted.
You failed to mention that tPA is a failure and only works to completely reverse the stroke 12% of the time. Stroke rehab is a failure in that only 10% of survivors get to almost full recovery.
You are dropping all the responsibility on laypersons rather than the medical establishment which is shirking its responsibility to solve these problems.