90% of the symptoms of cerebral vascular occlusion

summary

Every old man hopes his body can be very healthy, so that he can watch his children grow up slowly. But now there are some old people who have suffered very serious damage because of cerebrovascular blockage. So what are the symptoms of cerebrovascular blockage? Now let's talk about it.

90% of the symptoms of cerebral vascular occlusion

General symptoms: the disease is more common in the elderly over 50-60 years old with arteriosclerosis, and some have a history of diabetes. It often occurs in quiet or sleep, and the symptoms gradually reach the peak within 1-3 days. Some patients had one or more transient ischemic attacks before the disease. Except for severe cases, the symptoms gradually reached the peak within 1-3 days, the consciousness was more clear, and the increase of intracranial pressure was not obvious.

Internal carotid artery system: hemiplegia, hemiparesthesia, hemianopia and mental symptoms are the most common, the main side of the disease still has different degrees of aphasia, apraxia and agnosia, there are also primary optic atrophy on the lesion side, there are characteristic blindness on the affected side with contralateral hemiplegia, known as black cross paralysis, Horner's sign, oculomotor nerve paralysis, and retinal artery pressure drop.

Anterior cerebral artery: because of the collateral circulation provided by the anterior communicating artery, the proximal occlusion may be asymptomatic; When the peripheral branches are involved, they often invade the medial side of the frontal lobe. Paralysis of the lower limbs is severe, and may be accompanied by cortical sensory disturbance and dysuria of the lower limbs; Deep perforating branch obstruction, affecting the anterior branch of the internal capsule, often occurs to the central facial paralysis and upper limb paralysis. When bilateral anterior cerebral artery occlusion, mental symptoms may appear, accompanied by bilateral paralysis.

matters needing attention

Light diet, low calorie, low salt diet, and ensure adequate protein, vitamins, cellulose and trace elements. Eat more fruits and vegetables to moisten the intestines. Drink plenty of water. Drink honey water before dinner and boiled water before going to bed to supplement the water consumption in the body at night. After getting up in the morning, drink low osmotic saline (about 0.5g salt and 250ml boiled water), which can not only dilute the blood, but also stimulate gastrointestinal peristalsis and promote defecation.