The Value of a Management Plan Based on Risk Factors for Cerebral Infarction Patients with Cerebral Hemorrhage

Cerebral infarction is a neurological disease related to abnormal blood supply to brain tissue. Patients are mainly men between the ages of 50 and 60 years old. In order to explore the value of risk factor-based management programs for preventing hemorrhagic conversion in patients with cerebral infarction, this paper uses single and multifactor methods to analyze the risk factors of cerebral hemorrhage transformation after cerebral infarction and formulate risk factor-based management plans. 240 cases of cerebral infarction who were admitted to our hospital in the past 2 years were evenly divided into an intervention group (intervention based on risk factors) and a routine group (regular care mode) by a simple randomized method. Cerebral hemorrhage is observed in both groups. We assessed the stroke scale of the National Institutes of Health (NIHSS) score. The development of risk factor-based management plans for patients with acute cerebral infarction during the treatment period has important clinical significance for reducing the incidence of hemorrhagic conversion in patients and promoting the recovery of neurological function.