Hypertensive hemiplegia may refer to hemiparesis caused by cerebrovascular disease due to hypertension. Some patients may recover within 3-6 months of recovery, while others may have sequelae of hemiplegia. The future recovery is mainly related to the location and size of the lesion.
If the lesion of cerebrovascular disease caused by hypertension is small and the treatment is timely, the patient will return to normal within 3~6 months after hemiplegia through medication and systematic rehabilitation.
If the patient’s lesions are large and located in important functional areas, such as the basal ganglia and brainstem, and treatment is not timely, the patient may have sequelae of hemiplegia and may not be able to recover, and the condition may be serious and life-threatening.
Hypertension hemiplegia should be treated in a timely manner in order to reduce the disability rate of hemiplegia and to actively carry out rehabilitation treatment.