What's the matter with walking crookedly

We start learning the skills of walking in early childhood, and walking is something that is very familiar to us. Walking is a way of practicing our balance and allowing us to maintain our body balance. Although walking is a very common thing, it can also detect the health status of our body. Sometimes we find that we can't walk anymore and start to walk crookedly. What's the reason?

Patients with cerebral arterial insufficiency. suggestion:

1. Low-salt and low-fat diet.

2. Complete the head TCD examination to understand the cerebral blood flow.

3. Give Bayer aspirin tablets to fight platelets, nicergoline tablets to improve cerebral microcirculation, simvastatin capsules to stabilize blood lipids, and Naoxintong capsules to promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis to prevent stroke.

Go to the hospital immediately to register for treatment.

From what you said, there is a high possibility that there is a problem on one side of the brain, perhaps due to tumor compression, blood congestion, or other injuries, causing the body to walk crookedly.

It may also be that there is a problem with the cerebellum, causing a balance disorder.

It could also be a problem with muscle atrophy or damage.

However, the most likely possibility is a problem with the nervous system, which must be treated quickly, otherwise there will be serious sequelae in the future.

Under normal circumstances, when people smile, the corners of their mouths turn up and the nasolabial grooves become very deep. If one corner of your mouth slants downward when you smile, the nasolabial groove becomes shallower, saliva flows out from the slanted side, and you cannot control your lips and tongue, this indicates facial paralysis, which is a very serious sign of a stroke. The tongue, eyes, and mouth are always tilted to one side, walking is always leaning to one side, and speech is not fluent. These "deviations" of the face and body all indicate a stroke. In addition, people who usually fall asleep easily and wake up in five or six hours suddenly find it very easy to fall asleep and need to sleep for more than 10 hours before waking up. This indicates that the cerebral blood vessels are compressed, which is also a typical symptom of stroke.

The first way to detect whether you have a stroke is to stick out your tongue in front of a mirror. If the tip of your tongue always tilts to the left or right and you cannot control it, it is a warning sign of a stroke. The second method is to extend your left index finger and place it on the center of your chest. Then use your right index finger to point to your left index finger, and then to the tip of your nose, and repeat this cycle back and forth 5 times. When you are finished, repeat with the other hand. When doing these movements, if your fingers cannot be straightened and cannot point to the tip of your nose, or if you feel numbness in your hands, dizziness, or unsteady standing, these may also indicate a stroke.