Treatment of aphasia in cerebral infarction

Treatment of aphasia in cerebral infarction. Aphasia is a syndrome in which language communication is impaired due to a lesion in one hemisphere of the brain. The patient exhibits impairment in the expression of various language symbols and in the understanding of language. Aphasia can occur to varying degrees if the focus of cerebral infarction damages the language center in the dominant hemisphere of the brain. Treatment for aphasia includes medication and speech rehabilitation therapy. The drugs that can be used include aspirin, clopidogrel, antiplatelet aggregation drugs, and neurotrophic drugs such as citicoline, piracetam, and calf serum deproteinization injection. Speech rehabilitation therapy also includes many aspects. For example, first, strong auditory stimulation. Second, multi-channel language stimulation. For example, touch, smell, and visual stimulation are given to the patient. Third, language training is conducted using some of the functions reserved by the patient, such as singing training.