Patient's question:
Cerebral infarction, admitted to the hospital on July 17, 2010. At that time, he was attacking himself freely, with clear speech. CT showed partial embolism. After a whole night of systemic collapse, he could not answer, lost control of urination and defecation, but was conscious. MRI showed that the brainstem was completely blocked. How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Now the primary consideration is the hiccups caused by damage to the medullary hiccup center. Based on the medical history you described, it is considered a progressive stroke. Currently, the patient's condition is severe, and a comprehensive evaluation and treatment should be adopted. It is hoped that the above suggestions are valuable to you, and we wish you a speedy recovery!For the patient, if the condition of cerebral infarction is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment should be administered, with appropriate medication. Otherwise, it may lead to a recurrence of cerebral infarction. Additionally, the patient needs to pay attention to their diet and psychological care. It is hoped that the answers to the above questions can assist everyone. Thank you.