There is no clear conclusion as to how long a cerebral infarction with gastrointestinal bleeding can live is related to the size of the cerebral infarction, the location of the cerebral infarction, and how much gastrointestinal bleeding there is.
Cerebral infarction with gastrointestinal hemorrhage can occur in the acute stage of cerebral infarction, and can also occur in the recovery stage and sequelae stage.
1. Acute stage of cerebral infarction: mainly seen in patients with large cerebral infarction, it is easy to lead to stress ulcers and symptoms of gastrointestinal bleeding, and the survival time of the patients is related to the treatment, the amount of gastrointestinal bleeding, the condition of the underlying disease and other complications. Severe cases can be life-threatening at any time or long-term survival.
2. Cerebral infarction recovery or sequelae period: at this time, the appearance of gastrointestinal bleeding is related to drug side effects, such as aspirin, clopidogrel and other antithrombotic drugs and warfarin, rivaroxaban and other anticoagulant drugs. The survival time of patients is mainly related to the amount of gastrointestinal bleeding, if a small amount of bleeding, can be relieved after stopping the use of long-term survival, a large amount of bleeding can be shock, or even death.
When patients with cerebral infarction are combined with gastrointestinal bleeding, it is recommended to seek timely medical treatment.