Bilateral frontal ischemic foci and lacunar cerebral infarction belong to the juxtaposition, both indicate the ischemia of brain tissue due to intracranial vascular obstruction, ischemic foci are caused by chronic ischemia, and lacunar cerebral infarction is caused by acute occlusion of small blood vessels.
Bilateral frontal lobe belongs to the blood supply area of anterior cerebral artery, when the anterior cerebral artery arteriosclerosis and other factors lead to chronic ischemia of brain tissue, bilateral frontal lobe ischemic foci can appear, most often seen in the age of 50-60 years old or more suffering from arteriosclerosis, diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, there may be no obvious symptoms, but also can appear dizziness, headache and memory loss and other symptoms.
Cavernous cerebral infarction is ischemic necrosis of a small area of brain tissue in the deep part of the brain caused by occlusion of small arteries penetrating through the brain, and the main causes of the disease are hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis, which often occurs in basal ganglia region and thalamus. Clinical manifestations may include limited symptoms such as mild hemiparesis and abnormal or impaired hemiplegia.
When ischemic foci in the brain or lacunar cerebral infarction occur, it is recommended to consult a professional physician and standardize the treatment under the physician’s guidance to avoid progression of the disease.