Cerebral infarction is a common disease, with high blood pressure, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, atrial fibrillation and unhealthy lifestyle and other triggers, early detection and early ** is the key. This article will introduce you to five situations in the body that may have been targeted by a cerebral infarction and need to be dealt with in advance.
Facial paralysis is a paralysis of facial muscles, usually manifested by symptoms such as drooping corners of the mouth, difficulty closing the eyes, and reduced facial wrinkles. Facial paralysis is usually caused by cerebrovascular disease, and cerebral infarction is one of the main causes.
If you have facial paralysis, especially if you have symptoms such as stiffness at the base of your tongue and numbness in your hands and feet, you may have been targeted by a cerebral infarction. At this time, you should seek medical attention and have a CT or MRI of the brain to confirm the diagnosis and**.
Blurred vision is one of the common symptoms of cerebral infarction, especially when you wake up in the morning or before going to bed at night. This symptom usually lasts from a few minutes to a few hours and then resolves on its own.
If you have frequent transient blurred vision, it may be due to ischemia or oxygen to the optic nerve caused by a cerebral infarction, resulting in impaired retinal function. At this time, you should seek medical attention and have a CT or MRI of the brain to confirm the diagnosis and**.
Slurred speech is another common symptom of cerebral infarction, which usually manifests as slurred speech, slurred speech, and difficulty understanding other people's language. These symptoms are usually due to damage to the language center caused by cerebral infarction, resulting in a decrease in language expression.
If you have slurred speech, you may have been targeted by a cerebral infarction. At this time, you should seek medical attention and have a CT or MRI of the brain to confirm the diagnosis and**.
Dizziness or vertigo is one of the common symptoms of cerebral infarction, usually due to insufficient blood supply to the brain caused by cerebral infarction, resulting in a lack of oxygen to the brain. This symptom usually lasts from a few seconds to a few minutes and then resolves on its own.
If you experience frequent symptoms of dizziness or vertigo, you may have been targeted by a cerebral infarction. At this time, you should seek medical attention and have a CT or MRI of the brain to confirm the diagnosis and**.
Limb numbness or weakness is another common symptom of cerebral infarction, usually due to insufficient blood supply to the brain caused by cerebral infarction, resulting in impaired sensory and motor function of the limbs. This symptom usually occurs suddenly, and may be accompanied by symptoms such as numbness of the face or tongue and crooked corners of the mouth.