Basal ganglia cerebral infarction is also an ischemic cerebrovascular disease, mainly referring to the site of infarction in the basal ganglia. It is caused by the interruption of blood flow due to occlusion of the arteries supplying the basal ganglia due to in situ thrombosis or dislodged emboli, resulting in ischemia and necrosis of brain tissue in the basal ganglia and neurological deficits. The main manifestation of cerebral infarction in the basal ganglia region is unfavorable movement of the limbs or paralysis. If the infarction site is in the internal capsule, the patient will experience hemiparesis of the contralateral limb, hemianopia, central facial palsy and tongue palsy, which may manifest as symptoms such as clumsiness of speech. It must be treated promptly, because cerebral infarction in the basal ganglia area can lead to disability in patients to a more severe degree. Timely treatment is needed to save the function of the brain nerves as much as possible, and the patient can be helped to recover by means of rehabilitation and acupuncture at a later stage.