This is the most common aftermath of cerebral infarction, including limb weakness and paralysis, particularly weakness in part of a limb or one side of the body, known as hemiplegia.
There may be numbness, tingling sensations, or reduced tactile sensations in the limbs.
Patients may experience difficulties in expression, comprehension, or aphasia.
This includes memory decline, lack of concentration, executive function disorder, and disorientation.
Depression, anxiety, and mood swings may occur.
Due to changes in intracranial pressure, hydrocephalus may occur, leading to headaches and vision problems.