Aneurysm is the term for a bulging blood vessel in the brain. If the vessel leaks or ruptures, it can cause bleeding, which is known as a hemorrhagic stroke. Brain aneurysms on their own are common, and tend to be negligible since they don’t cause symptoms or health issues, and never rupture. However, a ruptured aneurysm is a medical emergency, and knowing the signs can prevent permanent brain damage and death.
Symptoms of a ruptured aneurysm
Blured photo of a woman suffering from vertigo or dizziness or other health problem of brain or inner ear.
Source: Shutterstock
A sudden and severe headache (often described as “the worst headache of my life”)
Blurred or double vision
Confusion
One dilated pupil
One drooping eyelid
Fainting
Nausea/vomiting
Pain around one eye
Stiffness in the neck
Sensitivity to light
Seizures
Weakness and/or numbness
“The worst headache of my life”
MRI of the blood vessels in the brain and cerebrovascular disease or or hemorrhagic stroke. brain stroke x-ray image.
CONTINUE READING NEXT PAGE
Mashed Potato Puffs Recipe
Okra (Bhindi) Keratin Hair Mask for Shiny, Straight, and Strong Hair
Here are 5 effective tips to clean your Airfryer and keep it in perfect condition:
Pico De Gallo
Uncover the Power of Cloves, a Natural Repellent for Insects That Do Not Like to Be Bothered
The Garden Guardian: Why You Should Never Uproot Purslane