There is no direct relationship between cerebral thrombosis sensory aphasia and recovery of memory. Recovery of cerebral thrombosis sensory aphasia usually takes at least one month, and in some cases six months or even longer. The main symptom of sensory aphasia is that the patient has normal hearing, but cannot understand others or himself, and in severe cases, he answers others’ questions in an irrelevant way and uses very confusing words. Sensory aphasia is caused by damage to the language center, whereas memory is usually controlled by the memory center, which are two completely different concepts. Patients with sensory aphasia usually have normal memory, but their ability to understand is lower. In general, the aphasia is mild and can be recovered within a month. If the area blocked by the thrombus is large, the symptoms are usually very serious and the recovery period may be longer, usually taking half a year or more to recover. It is recommended that patients seek timely medical treatment, under the guidance of the doctor, active treatment, to reduce the probability of sequelae.