Treatment of bilateral basal ganglia infarction

Many of us who are older may be prone to bilateral basal ganglia cerebral infarction. Bilateral basal ganglia cerebral infarction has brought great pain and torture to our lives. Many people suffer from it. For this reason, many people have sought medical treatment everywhere, but have not received good treatment results. So is there no cure for this disease? The answer is obviously no, so what is a good way to treat bilateral basal ganglia infarction? Let us now learn about the methods of treating bilateral basal ganglia infarction.

Treatment:

1. Use medication scientifically and accurately to prevent recurrence of cerebral infarction. Basal ganglia hemorrhage is an irreversible acute cerebrovascular accident with a high recurrence rate. After discharge, the patient still needs to take medication regularly as instructed by the doctor, control basic lesions of arteriosclerosis such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and diabetes, and go to the hospital for regular check-ups.

2. Start rehabilitation treatment as early and actively as mentioned earlier, basal ganglia hemorrhage will leave many sequelae, such as monoplegia, hemiplegia, aphasia, etc. The effect of drugs on these sequelae is very limited. Through active and regular rehabilitation treatment, most patients can take care of themselves, and some can even return to work. If possible, it is best to go to a regular rehabilitation hospital for systematic rehabilitation. If you cannot go to a rehabilitation hospital for treatment for various reasons, you can buy some relevant books and videotapes and do it yourself at home. Rehabilitation should be started as early as possible. The best time for recovery is within 6-12 months after the illness. After half a year, recovery will be more difficult due to muscle atrophy and joint contracture, but it will also be of some help.

3. Daily life training: Many previous living habits are disrupted after the illness. In addition to training the affected limb as early and formally as possible, attention should also be paid to developing the potential of the healthy limb. Patients with right-sided hemiplegia who are accustomed to using their right hand (right-handed) should train their left hand to do things. Clothes should be made loose and soft, and special styles can be sewn according to special needs. For example, a zipper can be installed on the sleeve of the affected limb to measure blood pressure when seeing a doctor. When dressing, put on the paralyzed side first and then the healthy side; when undressing, take off the healthy side first and then the affected side.

4. Face the reality and adjust your mood. As the saying goes, "Illness comes like a mountain falling, and goes like a thread being pulled." This statement is more appropriate for patients with cerebrovascular diseases. Faced with the fait accompli, one should adjust one's mood and actively pursue rehabilitation in order to return to society as soon as possible. Patients with severe mood disorders can seek help from a doctor and use antidepressants, such as Prozac, which have a good effect on depression and anxiety after cerebrovascular disease.

The above content introduces us how to treat bilateral basal ganglia infarction. These contents are undoubtedly a great blessing for our patients with bilateral basal ganglia infarction. We can use the methods introduced above to effectively treat our own problems. We can also tell the above article to our relatives and friends around us, so that more people can recover their health.