What happened to the spots in the brain on the MRI?

There are spots in the brain on MRI, which could be calcifications or small ischemic foci. If there are no signs and symptoms, no specific treatment is needed. If the patient is >50 years old and has a history of hyperlipidemia, diabetes mellitus and hypertension, they should be managed and, if necessary, treated with aspirin anti-platelet aggregation therapy to prevent cerebral infarction. Calcification may be due to calcification in the basal ganglia region or due to calcification in the lateral ventricles, both of which are normal. It may also be due to other causes of calcification, such as cerebral cysticercosis, which may also cause brain calcification, and should be treated accordingly by comprehensive analysis and, if necessary, by MRI enhancement scan for clarification.