How long does it take for eyes to recover after a cerebral infarction

Many people ask how long it takes for the eyes to recover after a cerebral infarction. The recovery speed of patients with cerebral infarction is closely related to the severity of the cerebral infarction and the effectiveness of care, and requires reasonable conditioning. Many patients will experience blindness after a cerebral infarction. Generally speaking, this can be recovered, but there are exceptions. Let’s take a look at the reasons why cerebral infarction cannot be recovered.

During the recovery period of cerebral infarction, it is necessary to take peripheral circulation improvers appropriately, reduce platelet aggregation, lower blood lipids, nourish nerves, promote nerve cell metabolism, pay attention to blood pressure and other treatments. For those with coronary heart disease, rheumatic heart disease, and diabetes, attention should be paid to the treatment of the primary disease. Food does not prevent thrombus formation and dissolve blood clots.

There are three possibilities for not being able to recover from a cerebral infarction. The first is that your infarction is quite serious. The second is that you have missed the best time for treatment. The third is that the recovery does not achieve the results you expected.

The specific analysis is as follows:

1. Severe infarction

The extent to which a patient can recover after a cerebral infarction is mainly related to the severity of the infarction. For lacunar infarction, as long as the acute phase is over, the recovery will be quite good even if you don't treat it.

In contrast, if the infarct is large and the infarcted area is significant, recovery is poorer.

2. Missed the best time for treatment

Generally speaking, the best time to rescue is within 6 hours of a stroke. After more than 6 hours, brain cells begin to die in large numbers due to lack of blood and oxygen. This will lead to more serious complications.

When the condition stabilizes, it is the best time to treat complications. The earlier the treatment, the better the recovery from complications. Within 6 months is the golden time for recovery from complications. If you miss this time, it will be difficult to recover.

In addition, if muscle tone is difficult to recover within one month before the onset of complications of cerebral infarction, it indicates a poor prognosis. This type of patient often suffers from lifelong flaccid paralysis.

3. Recovery did not meet expectations

This may be because your expectations are too high, such as wanting to completely return to your previous state.

For many patients after cerebral infarction, their walking function can be restored relatively well, but when they walk, they may inadvertently fail to lift their feet off the ground.

As for hand function, many patients have difficulty recovering fine motor skills, such as difficulty screwing screws.