Cerebellar atrophy is a neurological disorder that typically manifests as impaired balance, loss of language and motor coordination. For patients with cerebellar atrophy, long-term use of Western medicine may bring a series of harms. Long-term use of Western medicine may lead to drug dependence. Once the patient stops using the medication, the condition may worsen and even experience withdrawal symptoms. This dependence not only affects the patient's physical health, but can also have a negative impact on the patient's mental health. 
Western medicine may cause damage to the patient's liver and kidney function. The liver and kidneys are important metabolic organs of the human body, and long-term medication will increase the burden on the liver and kidneys, which may lead to a decline in liver and kidney function, and even cause liver and kidney diseases. Some Western medicines can also cause allergic reactions. For people with cerebellar atrophy, allergic reactions can be aggravating and even life-threatening. Therefore, patients should be cautious when choosing a drug and avoid drugs that may cause allergic reactions. 
Long-term use of Western medicine may also affect the patient's immune system. The immune system is an important line of defense against disease, and long-term medication may lower a patient's immunity, making them more susceptible to infections and other diseases. In summary, long-term use of Western medicine may bring a variety of harms to patients with cerebellar atrophy. Therefore, patients should be cautious when choosing drugs and avoid drugs that may cause adverse reactions. At the same time, doctors should also formulate a reasonable ** plan according to the specific situation of the patient to avoid overuse of drugs. Patient Exchange Center