Measures taken to prevent hypertension and reduce cholesterol and atherosclerosis will also help prevent cerebral vascular insufficiency.
Cerebral vascular insufficiency is defined as insufficient blood flow to the brain.
Cerebral vascular accidents also known as stroke cannot be prevented in most cases, as they cannot be predicted. For patients with high blood pressure, medications can help prevent strokes.
Vasodilators help to treat the symptoms of cerebral vascular insufficiency and arteriosclerosis by increasing the blood flow in veins and arteries.
An aneurysm is a localized dilation or bulging of a blood vessel, often occurring in the brain, which can lead to rupture and bleeding. In contrast, cerebral vascular insufficiency refers to inadequate blood flow to the brain, often due to narrowed or blocked arteries, which can result in symptoms like dizziness or transient ischemic attacks. While an aneurysm poses an immediate risk of hemorrhage, vascular insufficiency primarily affects blood supply and can lead to stroke over time. Both conditions are serious but differ in their underlying causes and immediate risks.
EDTA (ethylene-diamine-tetra-acetic acid) chelation therapy involves intravenous or oral administration of EDTA, a compound which pulls out plaque components and helps to break it down.
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A stroke, caused by reduced blood and oxygen supply, may be an indication of severe blockage in the carotid artery. Less severe blockage may still cause "mini-strokes" or transient ischemic attacks (TIAs)
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Softening of brain tissue, usually caused by vascular insufficiency or degenerative changes Valerie14
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Infection, vascular insufficiency, failure (of the muscle cells to do work), and errors in the timing of the heart beat.