What is left basal ganglia infarction?

Left basal ganglia infarction refers to ischemic necrosis of brain tissue in basal ganglia caused by occlusion of branches of cerebral basilar artery, which affects brain function, generally affects left facial function and right limb function, and can cause numbness and weakness of limbs, even facial paralysis, choking and dysphagia. At the initial stage of the disease (within 4.5 hours), the blocked blood vessels can be opened by thrombolytic therapy, and some patients have good therapeutic effects. Symptoms can be relieved quickly. After more than 5 hours, the thrombolytic effect is poor. Drugs such as nourishing nerves, improving cerebral circulation and scavenging oxygen free radicals can be used to promote the recovery of limb function, supplemented by nerve function exercise and acupuncture and physiotherapy. The patient is young, and through active cooperation with treatment, there is a great possibility of complete recovery. Be confident.

The patient, a 36-year-old female, had left limb unconsciousness, aphasia, asphyxia and lethargy. Hello, it's a medical term. Her condition is not very serious. It should be no problem to control her blood pressure with anticoagulants and neurotrophics such as aspirin to promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis.