Patient's question:
Male, 81 years old, had bone grafting in December 2011. Before that, he had no history of stroke or bronchitis. Gradually developed them after the bone grafting. What should be done?Doctor's answer:
Second, aging; generally, older people often have brain infarction. Third, prolonged bed rest after a fracture makes it easy for thrombosis to form. Bronchitis and pneumonia are two different things; don't equate them. Second, after a fracture, the generation of coagulation factors becomes highly active, which also makes thrombosis more likely. It is unlikely to be triggered by the fracture itself, because if it were, it would not develop gradually. In addition to medication for treating brain infarction, patients also need to pay attention to nursing care, such as proper diet and maintaining a positive mood. At the same time, patients should also be careful to choose a regular hospital for treatment to ensure a good therapeutic effect.