Does smoker’s disease keep getting worse? Smoker’s disease is a disease of the abnormal cerebral blood vessels at the base of the skull. It has different rates of acquisition and onset. Some patients take the chance that they will not develop the disease after they get it. This is a mistake. Smog does not heal on its own, and it gets worse quickly. What does smog cause: Smog can lead to brain hemorrhage, brain ischemia, and brain infarction. The symptoms of smog are mainly classified as cerebral ischemia and cerebral hemorrhage. Cerebral ischemia caused by narrowing of blood vessels can cause (headache, dizziness, lack of concentration). If it is more severe, it may cause (numbness of limbs and weakness of limbs). If more severe, it may cause (hemiparesis and aphasia, etc.). Brain hemorrhage caused by excessive dilatation of blood vessels may cause (sudden severe headache with nausea and vomiting) and other symptoms. The main cause of death from smog is also due to cerebral hemorrhage. Also smog disease may lead to cerebral infarction, which may cause (visual field defects, aphasia, etc.) If the manifestation is cerebral hemorrhage, the patient may die within three or five days even if ventricular puncture and drainage surgery is done. If the manifestation is ischemia, the patient’s condition will progress rapidly within five years. The dangers of worsening smog: as just mentioned, the onset of smog can lead to cerebral hemorrhage, if, say, the patient is seen with ischemic symptoms. Without intervention and treatment, in five years or so, the patient’s condition will progress rapidly, and the manifestations of cerebral ischemia will become more and more obvious, and there is a possibility of a large cerebral infarction. In some patients, brain hemorrhage is the primary reason for the visit, and the patient has significant impairment of consciousness, confusion, coma, and a large amount of brain hemorrhage occurs. In this case, the treatment effect may not be good, and even if the operation of ventricular puncture and drainage is done, the patient’s condition will continue to deteriorate and there is a possibility that he or she will die within three or five days. Therefore, in principle, it is important to treat smog as soon as it is detected in order to control the progression of the disease. How to treat smog and the risks involved: Smog is usually treated by surgery. The name of the procedure is “combined vascular bypass”. The advantage of this procedure is that it is a one-time solution to the problem of ischemia in the brain. It is more operable, safer, and maximizes the surgical effect with immediate results. Combined vascular bypass surgery requires a craniotomy, but rest assured. This is a craniotomy. However, this direct bypass is performed on the surface of the brain without any treatment to the brain and will not damage the brain tissue, while the patching procedure is performed outside the brain tissue although it is performed inside the skull. Therefore, the risk of craniotomy for smog is very small. This means that the risks associated with the surgery are minimal and patients do not have to worry too much about the effects of the surgery on their bodies. The risks associated with surgery are minimal compared to the risks associated with the disease itself (which can lead to death). Patients should not take any chances and play with their lives. You can choose a safe and effective procedure by choosing a trusted hospital and an experienced surgeon. The effectiveness of the surgery can then be guaranteed.