When a cerebral thrombosis causes paralysis of the lower limbs, there may or may not be sensation in the limbs, having depends on the condition.
Cerebral thrombosis generally refers to cerebral infarction. When cerebral infarction causes damage to the motor center, it causes a decrease or loss of muscle strength in the lower limbs, resulting in motor impairment, i.e. paralysis. Lower limb perception refers to sensory functions, including touch, pain and temperature sensation. When cerebral infarction causes damage to the sensory center, it can lead to sensory impairment of the lower limbs, resulting in numbness or loss of sensation of the limbs.
The clinical manifestations of cerebral infarction are determined by the location and scope of the cerebral infarction lesion. When the lesion affects both the motor center and the sensory center of the lower limbs, paralysis of the lower limbs and sensory disorders of the lower limbs may occur. If the lesion only affects the motor center of the lower limbs, the lower limbs will be paralyzed but still have sensation.
Cerebral thrombosis is recommended to consult a doctor in time and standardize the treatment.