Aneurysms: Causes Or Symptoms?

Over the years aneurysms have become more and more common than they used to be. An estimated of six million people go on in the world with an uncultured aneurysm. Every 8 out of 100,000 people will have a ruptured aneurysm, and will most likely die from them. Aneurysms are small but very dangerous, and are more common in women than in men. They are also hereditary, and most people never even have a symptom when they have them until it is too late. It is also possible for the aneurysm to come back, but very rare. This is a very serious medical condition that few people know of. Aneurysms occur from blood pressure build up. It balloons out as a hemorrhage on a weak common aneurysms are the aortic and the cerebral aneurysms. They can truly
There are many symptoms that can be involved with aneurysms. If you have a cerebral aneurysm the most common one is a severe migraine that will not leave. Symptoms include headaches, weakness or numbness, blurred or double vision, severe pain in the thorax or abdomen, difficulty speaking, etc. You must seek medical attention if you have vomiting, stiff neck, sudden pain that will not leave, sudden blurred vision, issues with walking, seizure, or dropping eyelids. An aneurysm is a very serious condition that needs to be taken serious. Severe and sudden pain is the number one indicator and medical attention needs to be looked to. What the future holds for aneurysm not many know. Doctors and scientist are looking into them more now that they are becoming more and more common. They are trying to figure out what is causing them, and why they are hereditary. There isn’t much more they can do with this condition considering that fact that when they come they are there, and you either leave it or have surgery. There are no medications that can prevent these and it would be harder to create
My mother was diagnosed with an aneurysm that was like a bomb ticking. She has sudden major migraines that would not leave. An MRI showed that she had it, and two days later she went through twenty-three hours of brain surgery. My mother has two metal plates in her head, and eleven years later still suffers from difficulty. The aneurysm had been growing in her head her entire life. My great aunt on my father’s side passed away from two aneurysms bursting in her head. She had no idea that they were there and went into a coma sitting on her couch. She later died from bleeding to death in her brain. This condition is hereditary and more common in women, I hope doctors and scientist can find the reason behind this and help with the reoccurring events in more and more