A cerebral aneurysm is a weak, bulging area in the wall of a brain artery that can enlarge and potentially rupture. While small aneurysms may remain asymptomatic, larger ones can press on nerves, causing headaches, vision changes, or neurological deficits. If rupture occurs, it leads to a life-threatening hemorrhage, often presenting with a sudden severe headache and neurological decline. Risk factors include high blood pressure, smoking, genetic predisposition, and trauma. Diagnosis typically involves CT, MRI, or angiography. Treatment may include surgical clipping or endovascular coiling. Early detection and intervention are vital to prevent rupture and preserve brain health.
Cerebral aneurysms arise from weakened vessel walls, often influenced by high blood pressure, smoking, genetic defects, family history, or trauma, all significantly increasing the risk of dangerous rupture and complications.
Early detection allows timely treatment, reducing the risk of sudden rupture and life-threatening brain hemorrhage.
Quick medical intervention safeguards vital brain functions such as speech, movement, and memory, improving recovery outcomes significantly.
Timely treatment options like clipping or coiling improve survival rates and reduce complications from cerebral aneurysm rupture.
A sudden, excruciating headache often signals an unruptured or ruptured aneurysm needing immediate medical attention.
Blurred vision, double vision, or drooping eyelid may occur if the aneurysm presses on surrounding nerves.
Sudden confusion, speech difficulty, or weakness can indicate aneurysm growth or rupture affecting brain functions.
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