Patient's question:
On December 20, 2009, symptoms of a cerebral thrombosis reappeared, and the patient was hospitalized for a thorough examination. It was diagnosed as a cerebral infarction, and treatment was initiated during the hospital stay. During the hospitalization, recurrent symptoms of an inguinal hernia also appeared. Previous treatment and outcomes: The main treatment focused on the cerebral infarction, and surgery was performed for the inguinal hernia...Doctor's answer:
The patient is quite elderly and suffers from multiple different underlying diseases, making surgery very risky. Even minor surgeries can cause significant disruption to the body's internal environment, and doctors often worry that the patient's organ function may not be able to tolerate such shocks. It is recommended that surgery should be avoided if possible. If surgery is absolutely necessary, it should be performed in a professional and large hospital, as the situation is ultimately complex.