Cerebellar thrombosis can be cured if the infarct foci are small and can be treated correctly and timely in the early stage. If the infarct is large, there may be some sequelae. Patients with cerebellar thrombosis mainly present with dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and also balance disorders and ataxia, and some patients may have explosive speech. Most patients have no limb sensory impairment, or motor dysfunction. When ultra-early thrombolysis is indicated, intravenous thrombolysis can be performed, usually with alteplase or urokinase. When thrombolysis is not suitable, oral aspirin anti-platelet aggregation drugs are given as early as possible, along with drugs to improve blood circulation and neuroprotective drugs. The neuroprotective drugs are usually edaravone, cytarabine, cerebroprotein hydrolysate, olanzapine, and piracetam. Butalbital peptide can also be applied to improve the signs and symptoms of neurological deficits. After the disease is stabilized, balance training as well as acupuncture treatment can be performed.