Cerebral infarction

In theory:

Cerebral infarction is also called cerebral infarction, and cerebral infarction is

also called ischemic stroke. Cerebral infarction is mainly caused by

atherosclerosis and thrombosis of the arteries that supply blood to the brain,

narrowing or even blocking the lumen, leading to focal acute cerebral blood

supply insufficiency, leading to ischemia and hypoxia of local brain tissue,

then necrosis, and brain function damage. It is caused by blockage or stenosis of arteries that supply blood and oxygen to the brain. Due to limited blood supply, ischemic stroke can occur. If blood flow does not recover in a relatively short period of time, infarction can occur. Thrombus, emboli, and atherosclerosis in one or more arteries can also cause infarction. The main culprit causing blood supply disorders are’ embolus’! It can be a thrombus formed in the blood vessels of the brain, or a distant clot that enters the brain through blood circulation to block the blood vessels. The embolus can be a clot, amniotic fluid, fat, or air, but the vast majority are clots. Eliminating the clot is the key to our treatment.

The brain is the commander of the human body, with rich functions, and each

part of the brain tissue plays its own role. The symptoms of blockage in different blood vessels and infarctions in different parts may vary, including limb paralysis, sensory impairment, eye and mouth deviation, and even coma or sudden death. If you suddenly experience dizziness, nausea, numbness in limbs, crooked mouth and eyes, unclear speech, and limited vision, you must not be careless. These may all be precursors to a cerebral infarction. If you havehigh blood pressure, diabetes, rheumatic heart disease, or just suffered from trauma,or had surgery, you need to go to the hospital for an examination.

Thrombosis and embolism are the basis of cerebral infarction, so the ideal method is to restore normal blood flow to ischemic brain tissue before necrosis occurs. Early reperfusion of cerebral blood flow in brain tissue can reduce the degree of ischemia and limit damage to nerve cells and their functions. The commonly used drugs for thrombolytic therapy of cerebral infarction include alteplase and urokinase. For patients who exceed the thrombolysis time window, are not suitable for thrombolysis, or have poor thrombolysis results, intervention therapy can be considered, which involves inserting an intervention catheter into the blood vessel to remove the thrombus, or simultaneously implanting a stent to dilate the blood vessel. If the treatment time window for thrombolysis and thrombus removal is missed, the prognosis and treatment effect will be greatly reduced, and conservative treatment can only be adopted. Aspirin should be taken as early as possible within 48 hours to prevent platelet aggregation, as platelets are an important component of thrombosis, Patients at high risk of recurrent cerebral infarction should continue to take medication. Some patients may experience recurrent cerebral infarction due to irregular use of antiplatelet drugs after recovery.

In fact:

Compared to other organs in the body, the sensation in the brain is insensitive. Causing cerebral thrombosis, compressing the nerves in the brain, many stroke patients will experience paralysis, sensory disorders, crooked mouth and eyes; more severe coma and sudden death. There is no truly treatable method. Medication, stent placement, removal of thrombus, and so on can all provide relief; stent placement is useless and a form of injury; Aspirin is touted as a “miracle drug” for fighting thrombus (platelet), but it actually has no effect at all; There is a time limit for removing thrombus.

A real case of stroke cured:

Patient Y was originally a healthy person, but due to a brain injury, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Y suffered a brain injury, internal injury, and cerebral hemorrhage at night,and didn’t go to the hospital to see a doctor that night (didn’t know the severity of the injury at the time); The next morning, after drinking milk, I sprayed milk and then took medicine and rubbing medicine. The injured right brain started to hurt, then became numb, Y‘s eyes and mouth were not sharp. Later, it became more and more serious, and Y’s right brain was almost perception . This situation has lasted for more than twenty years. Not feeling anything is very painful, and would rather have a feeling of pain.

Patient Y thought he would never have perceptions of himself, No way! Y worked hard on my own, and after many years of experimentation, and finally found a way. Y’s right brain slowly began to sense, and the cerebral thrombosis was also absorbed. Patient Y originally felt like there was a wall in his right brain, but now it’s gone. Now Y knows what thrombus are afraid of. Don’t be afraid of thrombus, thrombus also be afraid of things. When thrombus touches this thing, they will disappear or be absorbed, so thrombus are not scary.

Because medication and surgery only provide relief, without a cure, there will be a recurrence. If it recurs, it also means that the treatment is ineffective. Patients with Cerebral

Infarction hemiplegia cannot recover solely through exercise; For these patients’ efforts to exercise, it is almost cruel; Cerebral infarction is caused by thrombus compressing

nerves, which can be solved through exercise? This is impossible. I often see some hemiplegic patients struggling to walk on the street, and I really hope it can help them

recover. Let’s get in touch and talk about how your cerebral infarction is, hoping it will be helpful to you.