Post-concussion syndrome refers to a series of neurological impairment symptoms that persist after an acute period of stroke (usually six months after the onset of the disease) and is the main cause of stroke. A post-concussion stroke, also known as a hemorrhagic stroke, refers to a sudden blockage of the brain's blood vessels, leading to the death of local brain tissue and the loss of functional zone function. Some patients can recover substantially after an acute period of treatment, but many patients still leave behind paralysis, paralysis, speech loss, difficulty swallowing, cognitive impairment, and other post-genetic disorders that severely affect their ability to function and quality of life.
The most common causes of stroke are arteriosclerosis, congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, coronary artery disease, and coronary artery disease. High-risk factors include: high blood pressure, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, congestive heart failure, smoking, drinking, obesity, lack of exercise, age, etc. The specific manifestations of post-concussion events depend on the location and range of the stroke: stroke of the arterial region of the brain is commonly associated with lateral obstruction, obstruction of sensation, blindness, superior hemispheres (excessive left-sidedness); stroke causes motor impairment (can hear but cannot speak); sensory impairment (can speak but cannot hear); A post-concussion syndrome is characterized by difficulties in swallowing, speech disorders, disorders of coordination; a post-concussion syndrome is associated with emotional and personality changes and cognitive decline.
Patients with post-concussion syndrome often have relapsing problems such as muscle contraction, joint stiffness, shoulder syndrome, deep venous thrombosis, congestion, lung infection, and depressive anxiety. The assessment of post-concussion syndrome requires systemic functional evaluation, including exercise function, muscle tension, balance, coordination, language swallowing function, cognitive function, daily living ability, ADL, etc. Individualised recovery programs are developed by assessing and defining the types and extent of functional disorders.
Rehabilitation therapy for post-concussion hereditary disorders is central to the 'early, normative, comprehensive, long-term' principles, and the sooner intervention is effective. Rehabilitation therapy includes: exercise therapy, passive and active training, post-concussion walking training, surgical therapy, training in everyday life skills such as dressing, eating, bathing, physical factor therapy, electro-stimulation, dialysis therapy, speech-swallowing therapy, dyslexia training, swallowing function training, cognitive-rehabilitation training, psychological evacuation, and so on. At the same time, there is active control of risk factors, regulation of the use of antiplatelet medicines (aspirin, bongre), statin lipids, control of blood sugar, prevention of recurrence, which is the basis of the management of heredity.
In recent years, new technologies such as magnetic stimulation, brain-machine interfaces, rehabilitation robots have also provided more means for the restoration of neurological function. Patients who have had a stroke, adhere to secondary prevention and regular rehabilitation, and even if they leave a legacy, most patients can gradually improve their function and improve their ability to live independently in long-term rehabilitation.
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