What symptom does cerebral infarction walk?

summary

As a kind of sudden brain disease, cerebral infarction can occur at any age. The degree of necrosis varies with the location and size of the thrombus. It is more common in the middle-aged and old people aged 45-70. The onset is more acute, mostly without prodromal symptoms, focal neurological signs in a few minutes to a few hours to peak, and more performance of complete stroke, cerebral infarction go what symptoms? Next, I'd like to share my views with you.

What symptom does cerebral infarction walk?

The early symptoms of cerebral infarction include visual impairment or blind spot, and even blackness. This symptom is very common, usually lasts for a few minutes, then vision will slowly begin to recover. This is because the cerebral blood flow is blocked, resulting in the ipsilateral artery and ipsilateral ophthalmic artery will appear insufficient blood supply, resulting in retinal artery occlusion.

Often appear dizzy feeling, especially at night, this kind of pain will be accompanied by tingling, leading to insomnia all night. The early symptoms of cerebral infarction will appear the phenomenon of dizziness, patients will suddenly feel dizzy, things in front of them are rotating, or even fall down for unknown reasons, this is because the vertebral basilar artery blood supply is insufficient, affecting the cerebellar balance tissue. When this kind of vertigo frequently appears, even has the nausea and vomiting feeling, then may be the condition aggravation performance.

If suddenly there is weakness and numbness on one side of the body, or numbness on one side of the hand, foot, face, and accompanied by mouth tilt, drooling phenomenon. Our limb motor sense is limited and can't be used. It may be due to insufficient blood supply or defect of the internal carotid artery, which affects the return of the cerebral cortex.

matters needing attention

The connection between fingers and cerebral cortex is very close. More active fingers can stimulate the cerebral cortex and keep the brain agile and flexible. Therefore, more active fingers can not only prevent cerebral infarction, but also help cerebral infarction patients recover.