Patient's question:
Grandpa is 60 years old. He previously experienced frequent nausea and dry vomiting, dizziness, and blurred vision in both eyes. Worried, he took him to the hospital for a thorough examination, where it was diagnosed as acute cerebral infarction. He is now receiving treatment in the hospital. He would like to consult the doctor about whether acute cerebral infarction can be fully cured and whether there are any sequelae.Doctor's answer:
According to your description, in your case, the current main treatment is still active symptomatic treatment. The treatment plan mainly includes promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, antiplatelet aggregation, and neurotrophic support, among other active symptomatic treatments. Pay attention to care, closely monitor vital signs and changes in mental status, and perform dynamic follow-up head CT scans. After the condition stabilizes, further rehabilitation treatment may be required based on the specific condition. However, no matter what, it is almost impossible to fully recover to the state before the illness. Some degree of sequelae will inevitably remain. Active treatment can help minimize the recurrence of sequelae and as much as possible restore function.