How long can multiple cerebral infarction live?
summary
The attack of cerebral infarction in winter is higher than usual, and as one of the "number one killers" of human health, it affects human health more and more. The root of the disease is always repeated. Because there are many patients with cerebral infarction in some families, there is always a question in their hearts. How long can cerebral infarction live? Let me introduce some related knowledge.
How long can multiple cerebral infarction live?
First: cerebral infarction according to the location and size of different infarction, some life-threatening, some life-threatening. If the cerebral hemisphere has a large area of infarction, ischemia and edema, it can affect the function of diencephalon and brain stem, which can lead to life-threatening or even death. Patients with small infarct size or mild infarct size may have no symptoms at all.
Second: cerebral infarction refers to the ischemic necrosis or encephalomalacia of limited brain tissue caused by blood supply disorder, ischemia and hypoxia. The common clinical types of cerebral infarction include cerebral thrombosis, lacunar infarction and cerebral embolism. Cerebral infarction accounts for 80% of all stroke. Several diseases related to them are diabetes, obesity, hypertension, rheumatic heart disease, arrhythmia, dehydration of various causes, arteritis of various kinds, shock, rapid drop of blood pressure, etc.
Second: cerebral infarction refers to the ischemic necrosis or encephalomalacia of limited brain tissue caused by blood supply disorder, ischemia and hypoxia. The common clinical types of cerebral infarction include cerebral thrombosis, lacunar infarction and cerebral embolism. Cerebral infarction accounts for 80% of all stroke. Several diseases related to them are diabetes, obesity, hypertension, rheumatic heart disease, arrhythmia, dehydration of various causes, arteritis of various kinds, shock, rapid drop of blood pressure, etc.
matters needing attention
Patients with cerebral infarction should be treated with drugs, diet regulation, rehabilitation training, and good control of risk factors. To prevent recurrence, daily use of low salt diet, daily salt 3 grams, appropriate exercise, good control of blood pressure, blood lipids and blood glucose, long-term adherence to antiplatelet aggregation drugs.
