Is Chinese medicine effective for cerebral infarction?

Is Chinese medicine effective for cerebral infarction?

Cerebral infarction can cause great harm to human health, so it needs to be treated in time. Currently, cerebral infarction is mainly treated with Western medicine, supplemented by traditional Chinese medicine. However, during the treatment, you also need to control your blood pressure and blood sugar within the normal range. You can also promote blood circulation through acupuncture and massage, which is very effective in preventing cerebral infarction.

During the acute phase of cerebral infarction, the most common route of medication is intravenous infusion, because intravenous infusion can enable the drug to act quickly on the lesion and save the patient's life. Therefore, when the patient's condition is urgent and the drug needs to be delivered to the body as soon as possible, or when the patient is in a coma or other conditions prevent oral medication, intravenous infusion treatment should be used. Generally, after a course of infusion, after the acute phase, oral medication should be used as the main method to treat cerebral infarction.

The best method to treat cerebral infarction during the recovery period should be to use modern Chinese medicine with authentic large-scale compound ingredients as the main method, and utilize the advantages of long-term effect, strong drug resistance, strong safety, and reasonable dosage and dosage form of modern Chinese medicine to achieve the best therapeutic effect of improving symptoms such as hemiplegia, aphasia, and memory loss caused by cerebral infarction, while effectively preventing the recurrence of cerebral infarction, and the medicine itself will not cause any toxic side effects to the patient.

How to diagnose cerebral infarction?

1. Cerebral hemorrhage: Sometimes the clinical manifestations of cerebral infarction and small cerebral hemorrhage are quite similar and can easily be confused. The clinical symptoms of large-area cerebral infarction may be similar to those of cerebral hemorrhage. Among all the key points of differentiation, the onset state and onset speed are the most clinically significant. Head CT/MRI examinations can confirm the diagnosis.

2. Cerebral embolism: The onset is acute, often with a history of heart disease and the source of emboli, such as rheumatic heart valve disease, endocarditis, atrial fibrillation, etc.

3. Intracranial space-occupying lesions: Certain subdural hematomas, intracranial tumors, brain abscesses, etc. may also present as stroke-like diseases, with symptoms of localized neurological deficits such as hemiplegia. Sometimes, signs of increased intracranial pressure, especially papilledema, are not obvious and may be confused with cerebral infarction. CT/MRI examinations are not difficult to distinguish.