Mild cerebral infarction, dizziness, what's going on?

A mild cerebral infarction may present with dizziness, possibly a lesion of the cerebellar brainstem. The patient may also present with dysphagia, drinking cough, balance disorders, and ataxia. Some patients may present with nystagmus and diplopia, and brain MRI or brain CT examination may confirm the diagnosis. General unconsciousness disorders, no cerebral edema, and increased intracranial pressure, mainly oral aspirin antiplatelet therapy, and oral statins to stabilize plaques. Simvastatin, rosuvastatin and atorvastatin are commonly used, and neuroprotection and improvement of blood circulation treatment are given. Neuroprotection drugs commonly used include oxiracetam and piracetam, brain protein hydrolysate, and improvement of blood circulation drugs include Shuxuening, Shuxuetong, Venorutong and Ligustrazine. Most patients can be cured clinically after active and correct treatment. The above scheme is for reference only, and specific drugs should be used under the guidance of professional doctors.