How is stroke treated, and what to do about stroke?

1. Western medicine**:

The effect of Western medicine** stroke is very good, and it is targeted**. Cerebral stroke is due to blood lesions, forming accumulation, thereby hindering the normal circulation of blood, so Western medicine ** Stroke is very suitable, but the vast majority of Western medicine *** is obvious.

2. Traditional Chinese Medicine**:

Traditional Chinese medicine is a very traditional treatment method, and the effect of stroke with traditional Chinese medicine is slow, and the ingredients of traditional Chinese medicine are unstable, which is easy to backfire.

3. Anticoagulation**:

Commonly used anticoagulant drugs are heparin and low molecular weight heparin. But before these drugs can be used, people who have had a stroke must have a blood clotting test. If you go to ** without testing, it is easy to risk your life.

4. Surgery**

Surgery ** stroke is not very advocated now, one is because the technology of surgery ** is not very mature, the second surgery is very harmful to the patient's vitality, stroke patients are more likely to be sixty or seventy years old old, the physique is relatively poor, at this time the use of surgery **, there will be a certain risk.

5、****：

It is one of the main methods of stroke in foreign countries, and it is generally carried out systematically and standardized 3 7 days after the onset of the disease.

Cerebral stroke is a general term for acute cerebrovascular diseases in traditional Chinese medicine, which is a type of cerebral blood circulation disorder with sudden fainting, unconscious, crooked mouth, poor speech, and hemiplegia as the main symptoms. Because of the rapid onset, the symptoms are varied, and the condition changes rapidly, which is similar to the number of good deeds of the wind, so it is called stroke. Stroke is one of the major diseases that threaten human life and quality of life, with high incidence, high mortality, high disability rate, high ** rate and many complications.

This disease is equivalent to the "stroke" of modern medicine, including cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral thrombosis, cerebral embolism, cerebral vasospasm, etc. 1. Ischemic stroke (stroke) can be divided into reversible ischemic neurological deficit, progressive stroke and complete stroke according to the course of the disease. (1) Reversible ischemic neurological deficit:

Localized neurological deficit that lasts more than 24 hours but recovers completely within 3 weeks. (2) Progressive stroke: the symptoms of cerebral ischemia gradually develop and worsen, reaching a peak within a few hours or 1 2 days, and there is an infarction.

Common in cerebral infarction of the vertebrobasilar artery system. (3) Complete stroke: the symptoms of cerebral ischemia develop rapidly and reach a peak within a few minutes to one hour after the onset of the disease.

2. Hemorrhagic stroke (stroke) can be divided into parenchymal hemorrhage, ventricular hemorrhage and subarachnoid hemorrhage according to different bleeding sites. Among them, cerebral parenchymal hemorrhage includes basal ganglia hemorrhage, thalamic hemorrhage, cerebral lobe hemorrhage, brainstem hemorrhage, pituitary hemorrhage, cerebellar hemorrhage, and ventricular hemorrhage.

Patients are generally elderly and have a high incidence of stroke, and most of the strokes are caused by the blockage of blood vessels in the brain, resulting in the loss of part of the brain tissue function. Stroke** focuses on functional exercise and prevention of recurrence, try to restore the function of damaged brain tissue, and take medicine on time to prevent recurrence of stroke.

Suggestions: Eat lightly, take preventive drugs on time, and pay attention to family members to prevent patients from having another stroke.

After a stroke, it is important to be hospitalized in time for a comprehensive **. If intracerebral hemorrhage is considered and it is suitable for the operating room in the early stage, surgery can be chosen**, and when surgery is not suitable, intracranial pressure should be lowered**, neuroprotection**, and actively controlled** and complications.

If cerebral infarction is considered, intravenous thrombolysis** should be considered if thrombolysis is appropriate, and oral aspirin should be used to prevent platelet aggregation**, neuroprotect and improve blood circulation** when thrombolysis is not suitable. If the physical symptoms and signs are severe, butylphthalide can be used, and after the condition is stabilized, **** and acupuncture** can be given as soon as possible.