What is cerebral infarction in the left basal ganglia region?

Cerebral infarction is a symptom of focal neurological deficit caused by brain cell necrosis caused by cerebral artery occlusion. Different parts of cerebral infarction will show symptoms in different parts. The left basal ganglia area is the most common cerebral infarction site. There is a very important structure in the left basal ganglia area, called the internal capsule. The fibers governing the limbs of the brain converge into a bundle called the internal capsule. Therefore, cerebral infarction in the left basal ganglia region will involve the internal capsule and show serious clinical manifestations. In clinical practice, it often shows the deviation of the mouth, the deviation of the tongue and the hemiplegia of the contralateral limb. The degree of hemiplegia is often relatively serious, and it can show the total paralysis of the contralateral limb, complete immobility, and the sensory decline of the contralateral limb. However, the life risk of cerebral infarction in the left basal ganglia region is often relatively small, but the degree of disability will be very high. Therefore, for this kind of patient, it is recommended to see a doctor in time, and conditional rehabilitation training can be given in the later stage to promote the recovery of the disease.