Cerebral small vessel disease cannot be cured, but treatment can slow down the progression of the disease and improve the clinical symptoms. Cerebral small vessel disease is most common in ischemic cerebrovascular disease, such as the formation of multiple lacunar cerebral infarcts, which can lead to cognitive dysfunction, memory loss, pseudo-globus palsy, resulting in choking on water and coughing, and may also be emotionally unstable, such as indifference or mania part of the performance. Some patients may also suffer from multiple lacunar cerebral infarcts, and in lacunar states there are problems such as strong crying, strong laughing, abnormal gait, increased nocturia, and urinary and fecal incontinence, all of which are common cerebrovascular lesions. The cause of the formation of multiple acute cerebral infarction is mainly due to atherosclerosis of small blood vessels. By giving the patients treatment to improve their symptoms and slow down the progress of the disease.