Patient's question:
Today, my relative suddenly fainted. His children were not around, so we quickly sent him to the hospital. The doctor confirmed that he had a low-flow cerebral infarction. Here, I would like to ask for some advice: can low-flow cerebral infarction be treated? I look forward to your reply. Thank you for your answer.Doctor's answer:
Low-injection stroke is a clinical diagnosis of a common disease, primarily caused by the recurrence of local cerebral blood vessel blockage or vascular hardening, which leads to the recurrence of symptoms of cerebral infarction. When a clinical diagnosis of infarction occurs, it is essential to remember to go to the hospital for treatment. Within 2 to 3 hours, thrombolytic drugs can be used to clear the blood vessels. After clearing the vessels, the main treatment is symptomatic therapy, which can include controlling blood pressure and closely monitoring vital signs.