The most common sequelae of cerebral thrombosis are hemiplegia and hemianesthesia, speech disorders (such as naming aphasia, motor aphasia, etc.), and intellectual and cognitive impairment. Hemiparesis and hemianesthesia are the most common sequelae of cerebral thrombosis, because hemiparesis and hemianesthesia of the opposite limb can occur when the blood vessel on one side of the cerebral thrombosis is blocked. Language disorders are also more common in clinical practice, such as motor aphasia (slurred pronunciation and difficulty in expression) and naming aphasia, in which patients may not be able to name familiar objects. Mental abnormalities can also be seen because the site of cerebral thrombosis directly affects the patient’s calculation and memory centers. It is crucial to treat the sequelae of cerebral thrombosis as soon as possible, such as oral vasodilator drugs, anticoagulant drugs, and effective Chinese medicines are good choices.