Which symptom is not typically associated with hemorrhagic strokes?

Hemorrhagic strokes occur when there is bleeding in or around the brain, and they present with a distinct set of symptoms due to increased intracranial pressure and potential brain tissue damage. A sudden and severe headache is often described as a "thunderclap" or "worst headache of my life," making headache a very common symptom of hemorrhagic strokes. Light intolerance, or sensitivity to light, can also occur as a result of meningeal irritation or increased intracranial pressure. Nausea may be a symptom due to increased pressure on the brain or as a reflex response to the headache and other neurological changes.

In contrast, chest pain is not a typical symptom associated with hemorrhagic strokes. While chest pain can indicate a number of conditions, including cardiovascular issues like myocardial infarction or angina, it is not generally linked to strokes in the way that the other symptoms are. Thus, identifying chest pain as not typically associated with hemorrhagic strokes is correct, as it falls outside the primary symptomatology related to this particular type of stroke.