Patient's question:
I have congenital cerebral vascular malformation and have been undergoing rehabilitation treatment for a long time. It has been over five and a half months now, and I am still walking with a limp. My big toe moves occasionally, but the other toes cannot move fully yet. Is the cerebral vascular malformation severe?Doctor's answer:
Cerebral vascular malformations mainly include arteriovenous malformations, venous vascular malformations, and cavernous hemangiomas, etc. If a brain vascular malformation is detected during the examination, it is important to first identify the specific type of the vascular malformation. It is recommended that you seek treatment at a formal and professional hospital. Clinically, repeated bleeding is prone to occur, manifesting as symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, hemiplegia, speech disorders, and vertigo. The severity depends on the specific case, and it is advised to go to a Grade III-A hospital for examination and treatment.