What to do if you have leg pain after a cerebral infarction

The treatment options for leg pain in the sequelae of cerebral infarction are: 1. contractures caused by increased muscle tone, treated with carnitine or baclofen; 2. arterial occlusion of the lower extremities caused by peripheral vessels, interventional treatment, and anticoagulation and antiplatelet therapy; 3. combined leg pain symptoms of lumbar spine diseases, interventional treatment by surgery or physical therapy; 4. central neuralgia caused by thalamic stimulation, treated with antiepileptic therapy; 5. restless leg syndrome, treated with medications such as pramipexole or medroxyprogesterone.