Confusion 30 days after cerebral hemorrhage intervention should be considered whether the primary disease is too severe or whether there are surgical complications.
1. Excessive primary disease: whether the patient was already in a heavy coma before the surgery; whether the hemorrhage was large and the intervention could not remove the hematoma, and whether the hematoma needed a longer time to absorb, resulting in prolonged delirium.
2. Surgical complications: whether the operation is due to improper operation of the second bleeding or lead to intracranial artery thrombosis, resulting in cerebral tissue hypoxia and ischemia, leading to prolonged unconsciousness of the patient.
3. Other: whether the patient has other primary diseases that cause confusion, such as pulmonary encephalopathy, hepatic encephalopathy and so on. Whether the patient’s cerebral edema is too heavy, resulting in high intracranial pressure and brain hernia.
It is recommended to consult a doctor to clarify the cause of the disease and carry out targeted treatment.