Cerebral thrombosis treatment is as follows: 1. General treatment: If cerebral thrombosis blocks large blood vessels, it is manifested as rapid coma, significant changes in blood pressure and heartbeat, and even life-threatening. Severe cerebral thrombosis can lead to myocardial infarction, gastrointestinal bleeding, infectious complications, etc. Therefore, general treatment means maintaining all vital signs of the patient, including maintaining the patient’s internal environment, liver and kidney function, blood sugar, lipids, electrolytes, etc. In addition, close observation should be made to prevent the occurrence of complications; 2. Special treatment: divided into intravascular treatment, thrombolytic treatment, etc. If the patient has heavy cerebral thrombosis, which can cause cerebral edema leading to brain herniation, a part of the bone flap should be removed in time to help the patient reduce the pressure quickly. Thrombolytic therapy can dissolve the thrombus and unblock the blood vessels, but it may also cause bleeding. Thrombolytic therapy is most effective when used within 3 hours of the patient’s onset and results in a faster recovery, but if it has been more than 6 hours it can easily cause bleeding.