A lacunar cerebral infarction in the left basal ganglia region does not usually cause headache, so it may be caused by further cerebral infarction, migraine, or hypertension.
1. Cerebral infarction: patients with lacunar cerebral infarction may present with large cerebral infarction because of the common risk factors and etiology of both. In general, the typical symptoms of cerebral infarction are neurological deficits, hemiparesis, and sensory deficits. The presence of cerebral edema can present with headache, vomiting, and coma.
In the early stage, we can use cytidyphosphorylcholine and other nutritious nerves; oral aspirin or clopidogrel, anti-platelet aggregation, mannitol, etc. to reduce intracranial pressure, and thrombolytic therapy can be carried out for cerebral infarction within six hours, and interventional surgery can be carried out if necessary.
2. Migraine: a common recurrent disease, usually manifested as unilateral or bilateral throbbing headache, mostly occurring on the side of the head, can be combined with nausea, vomiting, fear of light stimulation and other symptoms. The main treatment for migraine is symptomatic treatment, mainly the use of ibuprofen non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
3. Hypertension: Especially the more obvious hypertension, headache and other symptoms can occur. It can be treated with nifedipine, Benadryl, valsartan or metoprolol.
Left-sided basal ganglia region cavernous cerebral infarction accompanied by headache, there are other reasons, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, improve the examination, with the above treatment, the above medication as prescribed by the doctor.