Infarct foci and cerebral infarction are different types of concepts and cannot be compared.
Infarct foci are not a disease, but a description of the site of the lesion. Infarct foci refer to foci of localized infarction following a cerebral infarction or infarction of another organ. Infarct foci can refer not only to the site of infarction in cerebral infarction, but also to the site of infarction in myocardial infarction, renal infarction, splenic infarction, and other organs, with infarct foci being more severe in either the heart or the brain.
Cerebral infarction is the name of a disease that specifically refers to the brain as an organ with blood circulation disorders, ischemia, hypoxia and necrosis of the brain parenchyma. After a cerebral infarction, an infarct focus can be found in the brain through CT, MRI and other examinations of the brain.
If the examination finds infarction foci, or if the doctor confirms the diagnosis of cerebral infarction, please follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, so as not to delay the condition.