Can a large area of ​​cerebral infarction be cured?

A very good friend of mine told me that his grandfather had passed away. I asked him why it happened so suddenly, and he said yes, he was fine when he went home last time, but he didn't expect that he would die. The doctor said it was a cerebral hemorrhage. I comforted my friend and told him not to be sad. The dead cannot be resurrected, but when I heard about cerebral hemorrhage, my first thought was, is it the same thing as large-area cerebral infarction? So can large-area cerebral infarction be cured?

Although we are very reluctant to leave our family, the disease is like a devil, which may take away our family and our own life at any time. We hope that people can have a good living habit to improve our physical condition. So can large-area cerebral infarction be cured? Let us learn about it together!

Prognosis

Due to the serious damage to brain tissue, the mortality and disability rates of large-area cerebral infarction are higher than those of multiple cerebral infarction. The prognosis is determined by factors such as the location and extent of the infarction and the severity of comorbidities or complications. Generally speaking, although the prognosis is relatively poor, if you can adhere to reliable drug treatment, adjust a light diet, persist in functional rehabilitation training, and control risk factors such as blood pressure and blood lipids, the sequelae will be improved to varying degrees, and you can even achieve the ideal state of being able to take care of yourself completely.

Acute treatment

The key to the acute treatment of large-area cerebral infarction is to control intracranial pressure, reduce cerebral edema, prevent brain herniation, and promote the functional recovery of diseased brain tissue. Hypertonic dehydrating agents, diuretics and hormones can be given in time for treatment. Brain cell activators may also be administered as appropriate. The duration of dehydration application should depend on the patient's condition. Generally, after 1 to 2 weeks of treatment, if the patient's impaired consciousness disappears and intracranial pressure has returned to normal, vasodilators can be given. But what needs to be mentioned here is that the timing of taking vasodilators must be mastered. They cannot be used blindly or too early. Otherwise, "steal syndrome" will occur, making the condition worse. At the same time, attention should also be paid to comprehensive treatment such as controlling blood pressure, maintaining water and electrolyte balance, and preventing and treating complications.

Through the above, we know the prognosis and treatment of large-area cerebral infarction. So can large-area cerebral infarction be cured? I hope people can have a comprehensive understanding of it, so that we and our beloved family members will no longer be tortured by the disease!