Increased cerebral spinal fluid pressure can cause severe symptoms including headache. For a diagnosis, a doctor needs to be consulted. Preferably a headache specialist who is best able to diagnose, treat and manage headache disorders.
The medical term for abnormally increased cerebrospinal fluid within the brain is hydrocephalus. This condition can lead to swelling of the brain, increased pressure within the skull, and symptoms such as headaches, nausea, and vision problems. Treatment may involve draining the excess fluid with a shunt or performing surgery to restore normal fluid flow.
When cerebrospinal fluid is blocked, it can lead to a condition called hydrocephalus. This condition causes the fluid to accumulate in the brain's ventricles, putting pressure on the brain tissue and leading to symptoms like headaches, nausea, and cognitive impairment. Treatment may involve surgical intervention to drain the excess fluid.
This is true only if you are very dehydrated. Your brain sits inside a sac of liquid called cerebrospinal fluid. Exterior to that is the brain extracellular fluid (BECF). If you get very dehydrated, your BECF level can decrease. This leads to headaches, confusion and possibly seizures.
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There seems to be a spelling error in your question. Did you mean hydrocephalus? Hydrocephalus is a condition where fluid accumulates in the brain, leading to increased pressure that can cause symptoms like headaches, nausea, and vision problems. Treatment often involves inserting a shunt to drain excess fluid and alleviate symptoms.
The medical term for pertaining to water on the brain is "hydrocephalus." It is a condition where excess cerebrospinal fluid accumulates in the brain's ventricles, leading to increased pressure and swelling. It can cause symptoms such as headaches, nausea, and balance problems.
Not having enough fluid around the brain can be caused by conditions such as dehydration, infections like meningitis or encephalitis, brain tumors, or certain medical procedures that affect the flow or production of cerebrospinal fluid. It can lead to symptoms like headache, nausea, changes in mental status, or visual disturbances. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause to restore normal fluid levels around the brain.
Hypodensity seen in the brain depends on the imaging modality (CT versus MRI). However, in general, the following can cause this: infarct, injury, infection, serous fluid, infiltration of fluid, normal variant and much more.
Having an extra ventricle in the right anterior brain can disrupt the normal flow of cerebrospinal fluid, potentially leading to increased pressure on surrounding brain structures. This can result in symptoms such as headaches, cognitive impairment, and neurological deficits depending on the severity of the condition. Treatment may involve monitoring the ventricle and addressing any underlying causes.
The normal amount of fluid in a fetus's brain is primarily found in the ventricles, where cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) circulates. Typically, the ventricular system in a healthy fetus contains about 2-5 milliliters of CSF. Any significant increase beyond this range could indicate conditions such as hydrocephalus, which requires further evaluation. Regular prenatal ultrasounds help monitor these fluid levels for any abnormalities.
The fluid filled spaces in the brain are called ventricles. The fluid is called cerebrospinal fluid
Hydrocephalus is the medical term for fluid build-up in the head, specifically in the ventricles of the brain. It can cause an increase in intracranial pressure and lead to symptoms such as headaches, nausea, and cognitive deficits. Treatment may involve surgical intervention to relieve the excess fluid.