Patient's question:
Brain atrophy, what should we do? We took a relative to the hospital, and during the time he stayed there, his brain had already started to expand. He originally went to the emergency room because of a head injury, and now it has expanded again. This issue has not been resolved yet.Doctor's answer:
Mild brain atrophy is difficult to treat, organic nerve damage has already occurred, complete treatment and full recovery is impossible, it is necessary to treat and prevent the disease as soon as possible to prevent it from leading to dementia and collapse. Brain atrophy is difficult to treat, and it has late-onset encephalopathy. The pathogenesis of brain atrophy is caused by delayed inflammation due to blood supply obstruction in the nerve control area caused by prolonged cerebral edema in the original affected nerves. Whether the disease can be controlled and the progression of the disease can be predicted before agreeing on effective treatment measures. Otherwise, due to the delayed recurrence of more severe nerve atrophy, the disease may lead to dementia and collapse.