Brain infarction and hydrocephalus are two different brain diseases, but brain infarction can lead to hydrocephalus. Understand their differences, treatment options, and prognosis.

A child of 20 months suddenly became unable to move, diagnosed with right brain infarction, underwent two years of rehabilitation training, still unable to walk, but otherwise developing normally.

The recurrence of facial palsy symptoms in young adults may be related to brain infarction or Bell’s palsy. It is recommended to seek treatment from a neurology specialist at a reputable hospital as soon as possible. Oral medications and acupuncture can actively treat the condition, but the time for full recovery is uncertain, requiring patience.

Discuss the treatment methods for facial palsy caused by hypertension, also known as central facial palsy, including blood circulation and stasis treatment and acupuncture therapy.

Discuss the severity, potential complications, critical period, and treatment methods for neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy complicated with subarachnoid hemorrhage.

Treatment recommendations for neonatal brain infarction

Discuss the possible causes of unpassed hearing screening in premature babies and corresponding medical recommendations.