Sequelae of cerebral infarction refer to the symptoms that still exist one year after the onset of cerebral infarction, commonly such as motor dysfunction, speech dysfunction, hemiplegia, cognitive dysfunction and so on.
1. Motor dysfunction: it mainly includes limb weakness, fine motor abnormality, hemiplegia or unilateral limb numbness and pain. The specific manifestation is that the patient has weakness of arms and legs, and difficulty in movement.
2. Speech dysfunction: aphasia, dysarthria, etc. are common, manifested by patients’ inability to understand others’ speech, blurred speech, and so on.
3. Partial blindness: the normal function of the visual center in the occipital lobe of the patient is affected, and half of the normal visual field of one or both eyes is missing, which is also known as the symptom of partial blindness.
4. Cognitive dysfunction: As the normal function of the frontotemporal lobe of the patient is affected, the patient suffers from memory loss, cognitive dysfunction, mental abnormality and other symptoms.
It is recommended that patients with cerebral infarction should consult the doctor in time, under the guidance of professional doctors, and actively cooperate with the treatment in order to get the best recovery effect.