What should I do if I have a blocked blood vessel in my brain?

Cerebral vascular blockage should be treated under the guidance of a physician, including acute treatment and secondary preventive treatment after the condition is controlled and gradually stabilized.
1. Acute treatment: If cerebral blood vessel blockage is accompanied by abnormal sensation, limb weakness, coma, abnormal vital signs, etc., the condition is critical and thrombolysis or arterial thrombolysis should be carried out under the guidance of physicians. Generally, atipase can be used for thrombolytic therapy, if the effect is not obvious or does not meet the conditions of thrombolytic therapy, surgical thrombolytic therapy should be considered.
2. Secondary preventive treatment: anticoagulant and antiplatelet drugs such as aspirin enteric-coated tablets and clopidogrel bisulfate tablets can be taken to prevent re-obstruction of blood vessels in the brain. Patients with hypertension and diabetes mellitus should actively control their conditions under the guidance of their doctors. In addition, they should quit smoking and limit alcohol consumption, exercise in moderation, and take a low-salt, low-fat and low-sugar diet. In addition, it is also necessary to follow the doctor’s instructions to take lipid-lowering drugs and other treatments.
Cerebral vascular blockage treatment needs to be timely, if symptoms occur, should be the first time to consult a doctor, follow the doctor’s instructions standardized treatment, in order to improve the prognosis as much as possible. The medications mentioned above should be taken under the guidance of a physician to avoid the possible risks associated with self-medication.