What are the sequelae of cerebral thrombosis?

Cerebral thrombosis can easily cause some sequelae, and the common manifestations of these sequelae are hemiplegia, limb muscle weakness, lack of movement or aphasia, as well as long-term dizziness and nausea.

1. "Hemiplegia" is the most common sequelae of cerebral thrombosis. One side of the limb has weakened muscles, difficulty in movement, or is completely unable to move. It is often accompanied by sensory disturbances in the ipsilateral limbs, such as insensitivity to cold and heat, and insensitivity to pain. Sometimes it is accompanied by ipsilateral visual field loss.

2. Aphasia is also a symptom of the sequelae of cerebral thrombosis. Motor aphasia is characterized by the patient being able to understand what others say but unable to express his or her own meaning. Sensory aphasia does not cause any language expression disorder, but the patient cannot understand what others say, nor can he understand what he says, which manifests as answering irrelevant questions and "talking to himself". Anomia is when one sees an object and can tell its purpose, but cannot name it.

3. Large-scale or multiple recurrences are also symptoms of sequelae of cerebral thrombosis, which may leave mental and intellectual disorders: personality changes, pessimism, depression, mental fatigue, irritability, etc.

4. Symptoms of sequelae of cerebral thrombosis include: headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, nightmares, inattention, tinnitus, blurred vision, sweating, palpitations, unsteady steps, neck pain, fatigue, weakness, loss of appetite, memory loss, and intolerance to noise.