Patient's question:
My grandmother, 69 years old, has a history of hypertension for over a decade and has been taking medication on schedule. She had a mild stroke when she was younger, and a thorough examination revealed blood clots in her brain, though they were not significant. After the hospital prescribed medication, she stayed in the hospital for half a month before being discharged. This afternoon at around 5 PM, she had another episode. The CT scan shows the blood clots are now prominent, with both large and small clots clearly visible. The patient is currently confused, knows her own name and who she is, but does not recognize my father, and is unable to move.Hello doctor, is the condition of my grandmother serious? Does she need surgery? Will she have a breakdown?
Doctor's answer:
The situation of another brain hemorrhage must be more relieved than before. This condition has a thorough recovery process and involves expansion, and the situation will significantly improve after two to three weeks. It is necessary to be hospitalized for treatment and actively cooperate with the doctor. Pay attention to controlling blood pressure well and maintaining a proper low-salt, low-fat diet. Later, rehabilitation training needs to be implemented. Strive to achieve a good outcome. Do not have too much pressure and believe that everything will get better.