Patient's question:
My grandfather had a right thalamus hemorrhage on August 24, 2010, at 12:30 PM. At that time, the CT scan showed that the amount of bleeding was approximately 30ml. It broke into the ventricles. He later fell into a coma, and the hospital adopted conservative treatment. After 28 days, he could open his eyes, but he still felt unconscious. However, he showed reactions to stimuli and pain. On September 26, the CT scan revealed that there was still cerebral edema that had not been absorbed, but other conditions were okay. Now, he is maintained on a ventilator for breathing. His heart rate is slow.Doctor's answer:
Cerebral Hemorrhage (1) Instruct patients to rest in bed during the acute phase, preferably in a supine position, to ensure adequate cerebral blood supply and alleviate cerebral tissue ischemia. (2) Maintain the functional position of the paralyzed limbs and assist patients in performing passive exercises for the affected limbs and joints. (3) After the condition stabilizes, encourage patients to engage in active exercises. Encourage early mobilization, starting with training in getting up, balance of the affected limbs, standing, and walking. Gradually increase the range and frequency of activities, and finally assist in training for climbing and descending stairs to promote movement of the affected limbs and facilitate functional recovery.Use traditional Chinese medicine Guilongnaokang to repair damaged brain cells. It is rich in neurotrophic factors, small-molecule peptides, and various amino acids. These active components directly act on brain cells, promoting protein synthesis, resisting cerebral cortex hypoxia, improving cerebral energy metabolism, and accelerating cerebral blood circulation. This facilitates a quicker recovery from the condition.