Can cerebral ischemic lesions be cured?
Mild cerebral ischemic foci can generally be cured, but if the condition is severe, the likelihood of a complete cure is relatively low. Since each individual's situation varies, outcomes may differ. Specific analyses are as follows:
1. Can be cured
Cerebral ischemic foci mainly refer to abnormal lesions detected during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). If the ischemic foci result from unhealthy lifestyle habits or underlying conditions such as hypertension or diabetes, and the condition is not serious with a short disease duration, timely and proper medical intervention at a hospital often leads to recovery in most cases.
2. Cannot be cured
If the ischemic foci are caused by atherosclerosis or vascular stenosis, and the condition has progressed over a long period with the optimal treatment window missed, the probability of a full recovery is usually low, and the lesions may persist permanently.
It is recommended to develop healthy daily habits, maintain a light diet, quit smoking and avoid alcohol, ensure regular sleep patterns, exercise appropriately to manage body weight, keep blood lipid and glucose levels within normal ranges, and undergo regular physical check-ups at a hospital.