Common sequelae of cerebral thrombosis

The common sequelae of cerebral thrombosis include hemiplegia, aphasia, hemianopia, etc. 1. Hemiplegia After cerebral thrombosis, necrosis may occur due to local brain ischemia and hypoxia, affecting the control ability of neurons to limbs, resulting in hemiplegia symptoms. 2. Aphasia If the lesion site is located in the language control area of the left hemisphere, aphasia symptoms will also occur, manifested as reduced speech, incomplete expression, speech that others cannot understand, and inability to understand other people's speech. 3. Hemiblindness If the visual cortex is damaged, there will be symptoms of hemianopia clinically. Due to unclear vision on the same side of both eyes, it is easy to hit people or walls when walking.