Cerebral infarction is actually closely related to our lives, and it is necessary to be more vigilant for those friends who have already experienced cerebral infarction, because cerebral infarction may occur again, and each time it may be more serious than the last one. First of all, we need to understand that cerebral infarction is not a disease that will be cured once you have it, it has a high rate, and the condition is often more serious than the first attack. In order to prevent the recurrence of cerebral infarction, we must pay attention to it and actively take preventive measures.
First, continuous medication** is the key to preventing cerebral infarction**. After a cerebral infarction, doctors often prescribe a series of medications**, such as anti-arteriosclerosis and antithrombotic drugs. These drugs play a vital role in controlling the condition and reducing the risk of **. Therefore, patients who have had a cerebral infarction must not interrupt the medication at will**, and must take the medication on time and in accordance with the doctor's instructions.
Second, controlling the underlying disease is another key point in preventing cerebral infarction**. Underlying diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia are one of the main causes of cerebral infarction. These underlying conditions may continue to develop even after a cerebral infarction**, increasing the risk of cerebral infarction**. Therefore, it is very important to actively control these underlying diseases and control blood pressure, blood sugar, blood lipids and other indicators within the normal range to prevent cerebral infarction.
Third, getting rid of bad lifestyle habits is also the key to preventing cerebral infarction. Smoking, drinking, staying up late and other bad lifestyle habits may aggravate arteriosclerosis, increase the risk of thrombosis, and lead to the recurrence of cerebral infarction. Therefore, patients who have had cerebral infarction should quit smoking as soon as possible, limit alcohol, maintain a regular work and rest time, and avoid bad habits such as staying up late to reduce the risk of cerebral infarction.
In addition, patients who have had cerebral infarction need to be vigilant immediately once they have some symptoms, such as monocular transient blackness, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, loss of balance, difficulty swallowing, choking on drinking water, etc., which may be a sign of cerebral infarction. In this case, you should immediately stop your activities and seek medical help, and go to a regular hospital for examination and ** as soon as possible.
In addition to the above three points, maintaining moderate exercise is also one of the important measures to prevent cerebral infarction**. Moderate exercise can promote blood circulation, enhance cardiopulmonary function, lower blood pressure and blood lipid levels, thereby reducing the risk of cerebral infarction**. It is recommended to choose an exercise method that suits you according to your own situation, such as brisk walking, jogging, swimming, etc.
In short, the prevention of cerebral infarction** needs to start from many aspects, including continuous medication** to control the underlying disease, change bad lifestyle habits, and maintain moderate exercise. For patients who have had cerebral infarction, they should be more vigilant, and regular physical examination and re-examination should be carried out to discover and deal with potential risk factors in time. Let's take care of our physical health from now on and create a healthier and better future for ourselves and our families!
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