Symptoms of mild cerebral infarction, don’t ignore this body signal!

Mild cerebral infarction is also a mild cerebral infarction. It is an early state of cerebral infarction and can easily endanger people's lives. Many people do not know the symptoms of mild cerebral infarction and thus miss the best period for treatment. Symptoms such as continuous yawning and stuttering may be caused by mild cerebral infarction.

1. Early symptoms

Experts say that patients will suddenly experience symptoms of blindness in front of their eyes, which will recover after a few seconds, without nausea, vomiting, impaired consciousness or limb paralysis. This is mainly caused by reduced intracranial blood flow or tiny blood clots passing through the retinal arteries, and is an early symptom of mild cerebral infarction.

2. Symptoms of drooling

Some patients will show symptoms of drooling, mainly difficulty speaking and drooling, accompanied by symptoms of stroke, at this time, there is a possibility of sudden onset of the disease.

3. Continuous yawning

Patients with symptoms of mild cerebral infarction will yawn continuously. As cerebral arteriosclerosis progresses, the lumen will become narrower and narrower, and cerebral ischemia and hypoxia will worsen, especially when the respiratory center is hypoxic, continuous yawning will occur. Experts say that about 80% of people yawn continuously within 5 to 10 days before an ischemic stroke. At this time, everyone should be alert to the occurrence of cerebral infarction.

4. Speech changes

There will be certain changes in speech and spirit. After a mild cerebral infarction, patients will experience difficulty in pronunciation, aphasia, difficulty writing, sudden changes in personality, silence, indifferent expression, or irritability, talkativeness, and restlessness. Some patients will also have temporary impairment of judgment and intelligence, and increased sleep time.

5. Dizziness and headache

Dizziness or headache suddenly worsens or changes from intermittent headache to continuous severe headache. It is generally believed that headache and dizziness are often precursors of ischemic cerebral infarction, while severe headache accompanied by nausea and vomiting are often precursors of hemorrhagic cerebral infarction.