Patient's question:
Doctor, my aunt has been complaining of dizziness and headaches recently, and she also says she always feels her fingers numb. Sometimes when she walks, her legs feel weak and she can't stand steadily. Worried, she went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor said it's subacute cerebral infarction. We've never heard of this disease before. I want to know if subacute cerebral infarction can be cured?Doctor's answer:
If after careful examination it is determined to be a cerebral infarction, this condition can be treated. However, it is important to manage the condition with medication while also actively adjusting and controlling various risk factors for arteriosclerosis, such as hypertension, diabetes, high blood lipids, smoking, drinking, and unhealthy lifestyle habits, to prevent a recurrence. Active rehabilitation exercises and treatments should be conducted to address the current symptoms.