Most cerebral infarcts can be cured, but some of them, that is, more than half of them, will leave sequelae. The so-called sequelae are the clinical symptoms of unfavorable limb movement or unfavorable speech that remain after six months after the acute cerebral infarction. Even if there are such clinical symptoms, they are much milder than the initial clinical symptoms of acute cerebral infarction. Most of the cerebral infarcts can be completely improved after systematic treatment. Only a very small percentage of patients are very serious, leading to coma or even death, and the percentage is probably around 5%. Most of the acute cerebral infarction caused by blockage of some capillaries can be completely cured, leaving no sequelae at all, and can take care of their own lives.