How does cerebellar thrombosis form?

Cerebellar thrombosis mainly refers to the obstruction of blood vessels supplying the cerebellum, or the embolism of other arteries, or the detachment of cardiogenic emboli, causing emboli to block some of our corresponding blood vessels supplying the cerebellum with blood circulation, showing cerebellar infarction. Well, the patient's clinical symptoms are also different due to different parts involved. For example, some infarcts in the left and right cerebellum lobes are easy to cause the patient to show ataxia, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, etc. The patient is easy to sway left and right when walking. If the hidden part shows an infarction focus, the patient is easy to fall forward and backward when walking. Therefore, the formation of cerebellar thrombosis is mainly related to atherosclerosis and embolus detachment.