How is old people cerebral thrombus to return a responsibility?
summary
The main clinical manifestation of cerebral thrombosis is hemiplegia. Patients with mild cerebral thrombosis are generally inflexible in limbs and slow in reaction. In severe cases, they will be incontinent, comatose and even die. The harm of cerebral thrombosis is very great, so we should pay attention to it. How is old people cerebral thrombus to return a responsibility? Next, I'd like to share my views with you.
How is old people cerebral thrombus to return a responsibility?
Atherosclerosis is the basic cause of the disease, leading to atherosclerotic cerebral infarction, often accompanied by hypertension, and atherosclerosis cause and effect each other, diabetes and hyperlipidemia can also accelerate the process of atherosclerosis.
Erythrocytosis, thrombocytosis, thromboembolic thrombocytopenic purpura, disseminated intravascular coagulation, sickle cell anemia and other hematological diseases are rare; Cerebral amyloid angiopathy, moyamoya disease, myofibrous dysplasia and intracranial and extracranial dissecting aneurysms are rare.
Although some cases of cerebral infarction were confirmed by imaging examination, it is difficult to find the exact cause. The possible causes include cerebral vasospasm, microemboli of unknown origin, abnormal protein C and protein S of antiphospholipid antibody syndrome, antithrombin III deficiency, incomplete release of plasminogen activator with hypercoagulable state, etc.
matters needing attention
The daily normal drinking water volume should reach 2000 ~ 2500 ml. for the elderly, more drinking water is needed. To varying degrees, the blood of the elderly has the characteristics of concentration, viscosity, aggregation and coagulation. Drinking more water is conducive to reducing blood viscosity and cerebral thrombosis, which has the characteristics of concentration, viscosity, aggregation and coagulation. Drinking more water is conducive to reducing viscosity and reducing the risk of cerebral blood test.
