Mild cerebral infarcts usually have little effect on the body, but they do require timely intervention, if not, more serious cerebral infarcts may occur. Mild cerebral infarction usually has mild clinical symptoms, and this episode has less impact on the patient. However, if a cerebral infarction occurs, it suggests that atherosclerosis has developed. Atherosclerosis is irreversible and may progress to severe or large cerebral infarcts, or recurrence may occur. Patients with mild cerebral infarction should take secondary prevention drugs for cerebrovascular disease, such as aspirin and atorvastatin, regularly under the guidance of a doctor. Meanwhile, blood pressure, blood lipid, blood sugar and weight control should be monitored regularly. Although the symptoms of mild cerebral infarction are mild, it is necessary to treat the disease in time to avoid disease progression, more serious cerebral infarction or recurrence, and you can consult a professional physician for advice.