Every time the season changes, especially when the cooling down in autumn and winter, the number of patients with cerebral infarction will surge. Judging from the current research results, cold can stimulate blood vessels, causing the body's systolic blood pressure to rise, and blood pressure will become very unstable. In addition, the patient's blood viscosity is relatively high and the blood flow rate slows down, which will lead to the formation of thrombosis again and cause the cerebral infarction to recur.
Many patients with cerebral infarction come to the hospital during the season change to infusion to clear blood vessels, improve blood circulation, and prevent recurrence of cerebral infarction.
This phenomenon can indirectly reflect that people gradually understand that cerebrovascular diseases are preventable and curable to a certain extent, and their awareness of prevention and control of cerebrovascular diseases has been enhanced. The phenomenon of infusion to prevent cerebral infarction often occurs in the autumn and winter seasons, which also confirms the seasonality of cerebral infarction.
In fact, based on the existing research results, it is impossible to prove that infusion has the effect of preventing recurrence of cerebral infarction.
Usually the hospital will inject drugs that promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis to patients who want to prevent recurrence of cerebral infarction through infusion. This type of drug can only play a relief role, not only cannot effectively prevent cerebral infarction. On the contrary, if the patient is still taking antiplatelets and anticoagulants during infusion, it will also increase the risk of cerebral hemorrhage in the patient.
The correct way to prevent recurrence of cerebral infarction during season change
When changing season change, people's blood pressure is very unstable, especially when they just wake up, their blood pressure is low and their blood circulation is slow. Suddenly getting up will cause sudden contraction of blood vessels and induce cerebral infarction. It is recommended that patients lie down for a while after waking up, slowly move their limbs, and then get up, which can slowly recover blood circulation.
Take medicine regularly and regularly as prescribed, such as antiplatelet drugs: aspirin enteric-coated tablets; anticoagulant drugs: warfarin; blood lipid-regulating drugs: atorvastatin; cholesterol absorption drugs: ezemeb; antihypertensive drugs: nifedipine controlled release tablets; hypoglycemic drugs: metformin and drugs that improve circulation with nutritional nerves.
Eat with light and easy digestion, maintain a low-salt and low-fat diet, and drink enough water.
Be sure to quit smoking and drinking. Because many patients have recurrence of cerebral infarction not only because of season changes, but also because they cannot control their mouths.
