When an abdominal aortic aneurysm ruptures, the pain is often sudden and severe, typically described as a sharp, intense pain in the abdomen or lower back. This pain may radiate to the groin, buttocks, or legs. The rupture can lead to life-threatening internal bleeding, and individuals may also experience symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, or fainting. Immediate medical attention is critical in such a scenario.
Aortic Aneurysms can be very serious. I would suggested you continue to see your doctor, regardless on whether you find a homoeopathic treatment. This is a physical deformity of the artery, and I can't imagine any home remedies to fix it. Don't get me wrong, I am the first one to refuse medication. But you wouldn't treat a broken arm (a physical deformity) at home.
According to the Mayo Clinic, surgery for an aortic aneurysm depends on where the aneurysm is and how fast it is growing. If it's a slow growing aneurysm, the doctor might choose to simply wait and see how the aneurysm is progressing as it might not require surgery at all. If it is a fast growing aneurysm, the doctor would prefer to plan a surgery in advance but will perform an emergency surgery if the aneurysm is in danger of bursting.
Pot lowers blood pressure, and would provide other beneficial effects. Omega 3 would eventually repair cell walls and strengthen the area.
Yes, bleeding from the mouth at death can be associated with an aneurysm, particularly if the aneurysm ruptures and causes significant internal bleeding. This type of bleeding may occur if the ruptured aneurysm affects blood vessels in the brain, leading to a hemorrhagic stroke, or if it impacts nearby structures. Additionally, severe trauma or other complications related to an aneurysm could also lead to oral bleeding. However, a definitive cause would require a thorough investigation by medical professionals.
An aneurysm itself typically does not cause the forehead to turn black. However, if an aneurysm ruptures or leads to significant bleeding in the brain, it could result in symptoms such as bruising or discoloration in the surrounding areas, including the forehead. Additionally, certain conditions or injuries related to an aneurysm could potentially cause such discoloration, but this would be indirect. If you or someone else is experiencing unusual symptoms, it is crucial to seek medical attention immediately.
Usually the aorta doesn't rupture without prior weakening. Either the artery has a weak wall to start with (due to genetic defects in connective tissue and the like) or it has a normal wall but acquired factors such as cholesterol deposition may weaken them. Once the wall is weak, the artery dilates into what is known as an aneurysm, which then ruptures under high blood pressure or slight physical trauma such as a punch to the chest or the abdomen.
In ICD-9, the coding for aneurysms and specific conditions is distinct. A right posterior communicating artery aneurysm would typically be coded as aneurysm of the right posterior communicating artery (ICD-9 code 437.3). An anterior communicating artery aneurysm would generally be coded as 437.1. For right otitis externa, the code would be 380.12. Each condition would need to be documented separately in the medical records.
Lack of blood supply would probably be the first thing to cause these issues after the treatment for an aneurysm.
I would like to know the causes of aortic aneurism and if there is something to prevent the disease? thank you
I would have to say; depending if it's the left or right side. Left side it would be the aortic valve and the right side would be the pulmonary valve.
It would rise
Osteomalacia is the opposite of osteosclerosis.