hello i really don't no this answer but you should go to Wikipedia its better i get all my answers there even for an question like this one okay.
No, it was neither safe, nor comfortable.
The femoral artery is used for cerebral aneurysm repair primarily due to its accessibility and size, allowing for easier catheter insertion and manipulation. It provides a safe and direct route to the vascular system without the complications associated with accessing arteries closer to the brain. Additionally, using the femoral artery minimizes the risk of neurological damage, as it avoids disturbing the delicate structures of the brain and head. This approach is part of a minimally invasive technique that enhances patient safety and recovery.
Jump with parachute is safe.
The mortality rate for surgically treated abdominal aortic aneurysm is about 5% and increases to 50% for aneurysms that rupture. Thoracic aneurysms also have a mortality rate of about 5%
Yes, why wouldn't it be?
It is essential for an aneurysm sufferer to consult their healthcare provider before taking codeine or any medication. Codeine can cause sedation and may affect blood pressure, which could be concerning for someone with an aneurysm. Individual health factors and the specific nature of the aneurysm must be considered in determining safety. Always follow a doctor's guidance when it comes to medication management in such cases.
No because some of the gas or air on the plane may hurt your cat. I suggest to take your feline friend on a pet airplane. A pet airplane is where pets are safe on planes. If you want to know more look it up.
No, it kills you with mental diseases
you should go next to your cat not to be sceard
umm no
Yes, because the pressure as you are taking off and landing are quite intense. The blood vessel is already under lots of pressure and if that were to suddenly increase or decrease (in which case the vessel would burst during expansion) the cyst would rupture.
No, it is not safe to turn off airplane mode while in the air as it can interfere with the aircraft's communication systems.