What does "ischemic focus in the right brain" mean?
Generally, a right cerebral ischemic focus refers to an area of ischemia caused by localized necrosis of brain tissue in the right hemisphere of the patient's brain.
The right cerebral ischemic focus is usually caused by underlying medical conditions such as hypertension and atherosclerotic heart disease. When these conditions are poorly controlled, blood clots often form within the brain tissue. Excessive clot formation may block blood vessels, leading to ischemia and occlusion of small capillaries in the brain. As the condition progresses, local brain tissue may become deprived of oxygen and blood supply, resulting in tissue necrosis and the formation of small ischemic foci. Patients who are found to have ischemic foci on CT scans should receive timely treatment.
Patients are advised to actively cooperate with their doctors in treating underlying diseases. Under medical guidance, medications such as enteric-coated aspirin tablets and dipyridamole tablets may be used to inhibit platelet aggregation, which can help control the disease. In daily life, patients should reduce consumption of greasy foods such as pig trotters and pork belly to minimize fat accumulation.