Are thalamic infarcts the least severe form of cerebral infarction?

In general, thalamic infarction is not the mildest of the cerebral infarcts.
Infarction occurs in the thalamus, and like other parts of the brain, the condition is usually serious if the infarction area is large, and relatively mild if the area is small and is a lacunar cerebral infarction.
Thalamic infarction refers to cerebral infarction located in the thalamus area, which is the most important sensory conduction center of the human body, where all the sensory signals of the whole body have to complete the replacement of neurons and projections, and its main symptoms are sensory and motor disorders and so on.
Cavernous cerebral infarction refers to cerebral infarction caused by lesions of small arteries penetrating the cerebral branches, which has little effect on the cerebral blood supply status; clinically, it may be asymptomatic, and some patients may have slight discomfort such as dizziness, memory loss, and numbness of limbs.
Thalamic infarction in the early stage of the onset of active anti-platelet aggregation, adjusting blood lipids and other treatments, usually a better prognosis, it is recommended that patients follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment.