Urinary incontinence from cerebral infarction can be cured, mainly by preventing urinary tract infections and treating cerebral infarction at the same time. The main lesion site of urinary incontinence caused by cerebral infarction is in the paracentral lobule, which is mainly seen in patients with large cerebral infarction or brainstem infarction, combined with impaired consciousness. In patients with large cerebral infarction, if the patient is impaired in consciousness, a lower urinary catheter can be given if necessary to retain the urinary catheter while bladder irrigation is performed to prevent urinary tract infection. For comatose patients give cardiac monitoring, monitor the patient’s vital signs, and give thrombolytic therapy promptly if there is an indication for thrombolysis in ultra-early stage patients; beyond the indication for thrombolysis, give aspirin, clopidogrel anti-platelet aggregation as well as neuroprotective therapy as early as possible. In case of patients with comorbidities, active treatment of comorbidities is required. If the patient has somatic signs and symptoms, rehabilitation should be given as early as possible after the condition is stabilized to prevent sequelae and complications.