”Smog is a cerebrovascular disease characterized by the narrowing or blockage of major blood vessels in the brain and the appearance of an abnormal network of small blood vessels at the base of the brain. Currently, smog is an unfamiliar disease to many people, and patients know little about it, leading to delays in treatment and threats to life safety in some patients. The onset of the disease is concentrated in two age groups: children under 10 years of age and middle-aged people around 40 years of age, and often starts as a stroke, which can manifest as cerebral thrombosis, cerebral hemorrhage and subarachnoid hemorrhage.
It can also present as cerebral hemorrhage and subarachnoid hemorrhage. Patients may have varying degrees of hemiparesis, or left and right side paralysis, which may be accompanied by aphasia, choking, swallowing difficulties, mental retardation, dementia, seizures, headaches, and transient cerebral
Seizures, headaches, and transient ischemic attacks. Currently, surgical treatment for smog is effective, but some patients may ask, “What other treatments are available for smog besides surgery? For example, smog medication can relieve the symptoms of cerebral ischemia in the short term, but it has no effect on the treatment of smog, and long-term use of such medication can also bring certain side effects, which can seriously threaten the health of patients. In terms of surgery, “combined vascular bypass” is the mainstay in the industry at present. Combined vascular bypass is performed according to the cause of the patient’s disease, and it is a compound surgery, with both procedures done on the same table, to quickly establish blood flow side channels through direct bypass, to improve local blood supply to the brain, and to perform indirect bypass (multi The patient’s cerebral ischemia is completely improved by indirect bypass (multifactor patching), which induces the formation of neovascularization in a larger area and improves the blood supply to the brain to a greater extent.