Patient's question:
Around early December, my mother went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor told you that we were diagnosed with a cerebral infarction. The specific symptoms seem to be occasional memory confusion and sometimes clarity, except that when answering questions, her tongue seems a bit clumsy. What should we do?Doctor's answer:
Due to atherosclerosis of cerebral arteries, damage to the vascular intima narrows the lumen of cerebral arteries. Subsequently, due to various factors, local thrombosis forms, leading to partial or complete obstruction of the artery, which results in cerebral edema and aspiration. Generally, sodium ferulate, ozagrel, and choline cytidine can be administered for treatment. In addition, during the treatment of cerebral infarction, apart from timely medical intervention, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient should maintain a light diet and a cheerful and optimistic mindset to avoid unnecessary interference with the complete recovery from cerebral infarction.