Brain bleed: 8 things that trigger ruptured aneurysms

People sometimes joked that they were so nervous that they were about to explode the aneurysm. Unfortunately, an estimated 6 million Americans have an aneurysm in the brain - a weak part of the vessel's risk - not too far from the truth

In a recent study published in Stroke, scientists point out that the daily activities of eight times may cause rupture and bleeding of cerebral aneurysms.

For those with cerebral aneurysms, constipation is not just a hassle. Researchers found that the risk of cerebral hemorrhage is sevenfold, as the intestinal movement is difficult. Dr. Monique Vlak, a neuroscientist at the University of Utrecht Medical Center in the Netherlands, wrote that "patients treated with constipation laxatives can reduce the risk of subarachnoid hemorrhage."

Horror movie fans need to pay attention: For people with cerebral aneurysms, scary things may be the most dangerous thing. Studies show that it is likely to occur 23 times in the occurrence of aneurysm

How do you know if there is a cerebral aneurysm? This is not easy. Pain around the eyes, visual disturbances and facial paralysis are symptoms - so anyone who experienced one or more symptoms should consult a doctor or go to emergency room. Even without symptoms, if you have a family history, we recommend screening the aneurysm by a more invasive procedure called CT or MRI scan or cerebral angiography. If an aneurysm is found, the doctor may recommend surgery.

National Institute of Cerebral Aneurysms will provide more information about cerebral aneurysms

Cerebral aneurysms are bulges or enlargements of blood vessels in the brain. It usually looks like a fruit hanging on the stem. It may leak or rupture causing cerebral hemorrhage (hemorrhagic stroke). In most cases, a ruptured cerebral aneurysm occurs in the space between the brain and the thin tissue covering the brain. Rupture of the aneurysm rapidly life-threatening, requiring timely medical treatment. Have you experienced fear of having a cerebral aneurysm? Okay, do not do! Do not waste your time worrying. This is absolutely unhealthy for you. Who knows, this may be just a normal headache or migraine. Of course, please visit your neurologist for appropriate assessment. They can tell you whether you are in such a state and can judge. Therefore please look forward to enjoying life!

The bursting rate of 100,000 people a year is about 8 to 10, and in the United States about 30,000 people are bursting cerebral aneurysms. There is a cerebral aneurysm that ruptured every 18 minutes. In about 40% of cases, a ruptured cerebral aneurysm is fatal. Approximately 66% of those survivors have some permanent neurological defects. Most aneurysms are small, about 1/8 inch to 1 inch, and 50% to 80% of the aneurysm will not burst during the lifetime of the person. An aneurysm greater than 1 inch is called a "huge" aneurysm, which can cause particularly high risk and may be difficult to treat

An aneurysm is a ridge or bladder formed by dilation of the arterial wall or vein. Aneurysms harm your health. Brain tissue is ruptured causing bleeding, even causing fatal brain injury. This happens because the blood fills the brain and kills the cell. These cells can not be copied. Aneurysm rupture can also cause fat to be lost into the body cavity from the circulatory system. Unilateral spasm and sensory loss of the body opposite the stroke damaged hemisphere can also occur

Cerebral aneurysms can cause short-term memory loss and long-term memory loss. According to the Cerebral Aneurysm Foundation (BAF), the aneurysm is a spot on the wall of the cerebral artery. Cerebral aneurysms do not rupt at all times, but they cause bleeding around the brain when they occur. Thrombosis increases the pressure on the brain and may stimulate, destroy or destroy brain cells. Problems that may lead to physical and mental skills. According to BAF data, in 30 cases of cerebral aneurysms, memory impairment disappears with time, recovery may take several weeks