Numbness of the hands and feet after a stroke may return to normal in the vast majority of patients with early and active intervention, while a few patients may be left with sequelae, and the recovery time varies from person to person.
Stroke is generally referred to as a stroke, which is mainly caused by the sudden rupture of blood vessels in the brain or due to the blockage of blood vessels. The symptoms of numbness in the hands and feet are mainly related to the damage to the nerves caused by the rupture of blood vessels and the location of the blockage. If the scope of damage is larger, it will have a greater impact on the recovery of numbness in hands and feet.
However, in general, the clinical treatment of improving blood circulation and nutritive nerves, together with massage, physiotherapy and other methods, as well as active rehabilitation exercises, can play a role in improving the symptoms as well as preventing the emergence of sequelae.
Stroke patients should receive timely treatment and go to the hospital for regular checkups, and the doctor can adjust the treatment plan according to the situation of the checkups. If you feel unwell, you should go to the hospital in time.