numbness, extensive tingling and paralysis on the right side of the body, including the face. trouble seeing and dizziness are also sometimes associated
If your whole right side of the body is numb seek for a doctor immediately for this is one of the signs of a stroke. But if it's just your right side of the brain, still see a doctor right away!!
Many things affect the bodies vital signs. Medication, oxygen levels, blood pressure and pulse all can affect the bodies vital signs.
To a limited degree, yes. Scientists can look for signs of pressure building and magma moving underground.
liquid water, the right amount of gases, and the temperature has to have a definite position.
From great pressure and heat exerted on them as a result of plate collisions.
A widened pulse pressure
Cerebral edema is basically a swelling of the brain, which increases pressure within the skull. This can be the result of a closed-head trauma, or an infection of the brain or brain stem. Not to be confused with a hematoma, which also exerts pressure on the brain due to intracranial bleeding.
DefinitionIncreased intracranial pressure is a rise in the pressure inside the skull that can result from or cause brain injury.Alternative NamesICP; Intracranial pressure - increased; Intracranial hypertension; Acute increased intracranial pressure; Sudden increased intracranial pressureCauses, incidence, and risk factorsIncreased intracranial pressure can be due to a rise in cerebrospinal fluid pressure. It can also be due to increased pressure within the brain matter caused by a mass (such as a tumor), bleeding into the brain or fluid around the brain, or swelling within the brain matter itself.An increase in intracranial pressure is a serious medical problem. The pressure itself can damage the brain or spinal cord by pressing on important brain structures and by restricting blood flow into the brain.Many conditions can increase intracranial pressure. Common causes include:Aneurysmrupture and subarachnoid hemorrhageBrain tumorEncephalitisHydrocephalus(increased fluid around the brain)Hypertensive brain hemorrhageIntraventricular hemorrhageMeningitisSevere head injurySubdural hematomaStatus epilepticusStrokeSymptomsInfants:DrowsinessSeparated suturesBulging of the soft spot on top of the head (bulging fontanelle)VomitingOlder children and adults:Behavior changesDecreased consciousnessHeadacheLethargyNeurological problemsSeizuresVomitingSigns and testsA health care provider will usually make this diagnosis at the patient's bedside in an emergency room or hospital. Primary care doctors may sometimes spot early symptoms of increased intracranial pressure such as headache, seizures, or neurological problems.An MRI or CT scan of the head can often determine the cause and confirm the diagnosis.Intracranial pressure may be measured during a spinal tap (lumbar puncture). It can also be measured directly by using a device that is drilled through the skull or a tube (catheter) that is inserted inside the brain.TreatmentSudden increased intracranial pressure is an emergency. The person will be treated in the intensive care unit of the hospital. The health care team will measure and monitor the patient's neurological and vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure.Treatment may include:Breathing supportDraining of cerebrospinal fluid to lower pressure in the brainMedications to decrease swellingRarely, removal of part of the skullIf a tumor, hemorrhage, or other underlying problem has caused the increase in intracranial pressure, the cause should be treated as appropriate.For information regarding treatment for certain causes of increased intracranial pressure, see:HydrocephalusNormal pressure hydrocephalusExpectations (prognosis)Sudden increased intracranial pressure is a serious and often deadly condition. If the underlying cause of the raised intracranial pressure can be treated, then the outlook is generally better.If the increased pressure pushes on important brain structures and blood vessels, it can lead to serious, permanent problems or even death.ComplicationsDeathPermanent neurological problemsReversible neurological problemsSeizuresStrokeCalling your health care providerA health care provider will usually make this diagnosis in an emergency room or hospital.PreventionThis condition usually cannot be prevented. If you have a persistent headache, blurred vision, changes in your level of alertness, neurological problems, or seizures, seek medical attention as soon as possible.ReferencesLing GSF. Traumatic brain injury and spinal cord injury. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007: chap 422.
headaches, which are usually worse upon awakening and exacerbated by coughing, holding the breath, or other maneuvers that tend to increase intracranial pressure, nausea and vomiting, changes in vision
Opioids increase intracranial pressure (BNF 62 :)
due to tumers in brain they occers in the veins and blood pressure increases and the veins burst out and the impure blood spread in brain cavity cause sudden death
Location is one of the factors affecting Brain Tumor. Major symptoms include altered state of consciousness, vomiting with or without nausea and headaches. Additional symptoms of large tumors in the brain are papilledema and anisocoria. Intracranial pressure is one of the most common signs if the tumor is small. Minor symptoms can include double vision, facial paralysis and cognitive impairment. Other symptoms can include visual field impairment, ataxia as well as behavioral impairment. See that you consult the doctor even if it is the smallest type of symptom.
Some might be headaches, muddled thinking, noticeable curtailments of motor control. Some brain tumors can go asymptomatic for a long time and others may produce more noticeable symptoms. If you suspect such a disorder, you must contact your doctor and request a CAT (Computerized Axial Tomography) scan. As the brain is confined in the skull, there is little space. When a brain tumor occurs it makes it tight and tighter. Causing pressure known as raised intracranial pressure (ICP). The early symptoms of a brain tumor include, nausea and headaches. There could be other things that are causing this but if they don't go or get worst after a week it's important to consult your doctor. The later symptom is drowsiness. But can also be blurred vision, so like 'objects float'. Another symptom is seizures. Also a victim of a Brain Tumor may change the personality like becoming more violent.
If your whole right side of the body is numb seek for a doctor immediately for this is one of the signs of a stroke. But if it's just your right side of the brain, still see a doctor right away!!
migraines, mouth inflammation
The signs that can be commonly shown for brain damage are:1) No response2) Stuttering (stuttering is also a brain disorder)3) Hallucinations (seeing things that aren't real)In fact, the list is endless!
No! What kind of an idiot would put up 2 signs? Get a brain!