Fluids Hypertension Syndromes: Migraines, Headaches, Normal ...
Fluids Hypertension Syndromes: Migraines, Headaches, Normal ...
Fluids Hypertension Syndromes: Migraines, Headaches, Normal ...
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<strong>Fluids</strong> <strong>Hypertension</strong> <strong>Syndromes</strong> – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 126<br />
We conclude that the visceral disturbances are Etiologies to <strong>Migraines</strong>, and the <strong>Migraines</strong> from<br />
other etiologies can cause visceral disturbances, as sneezing, cough, nausea, retching and vomit.<br />
We found that caffeine worsens them all.<br />
XI- 17) – Glaucomatous Familial Inheritance:<br />
From the 931 migraine patients with some migraine, we found 26 patients (2.8%) who referred<br />
Glaucomatous relatives.<br />
These 26 patients with Glaucomatous Familial Inheritance complained about:<br />
- 10 patients (39%) with wide frontal <strong>Migraines</strong>;<br />
- 8 patients (31%) with tearfulness and Rhinitis;<br />
- 8 patients (31%) worsened on awakening;<br />
- 7 patients (27%) with ocular migraines;<br />
- 3 patients (12%) presented nausea and retching or vomits;<br />
- 3 patients (12%) presented eyelids edemas;<br />
- In addition, there were other lesser signs or symptoms.<br />
- Three generations with Glaucoma and <strong>Migraines</strong>: We had three generations of patients from the<br />
same family, who presented assorted headaches, migraines, rhinitis, sinusitis, menstrual tension, tearfulness,<br />
photophobia, nausea, eyes aches and itching. They were five women, mullatas. The grandmother<br />
with 75-year-old, presented open angle glaucoma since her thirties, suffered anti-glaucoma<br />
surgeries in both eyes when she had forties, and one eye now is blind. Two daughters with 44 and 48<br />
years-old, with optic Nerve’s cups right and left eyes of 6/3/1/0 and 0.5/2/1/0 the younger, and<br />
0.8/4/1/0.25 and 0.7/3/0/0.5 the older (Cup diameter/ cup depth/ lamina cribosa pores visibility/ borders<br />
edema). The younger is a suspect of glaucoma, but the older has advanced and incipient glaucomas,<br />
besides raised Cerebrospinal fluid pressure. Two grand-daughters with 16 and 21-year-old, both<br />
with myopia around 4 diopters, intraocular pressures of 22 and 24 mmHg the younger, and 18 and 18<br />
mmHg the older. Their Optic Nerve’s cups were 0.3/1/0/0.25 and 0.4/2/0/0.25 the younger, and the<br />
older 0.4/2/0/0.25 and 0.8/2/0/0.25. These Optic Nerve’s cups are not glaucomatous yet, but their migraines,<br />
raised intraocular pressures, heredity and all the other alternative signs and symptoms, show<br />
their glaucomatous future whether they keep this way. All of them were drinkers of caffeine, as coffee,<br />
caffeinated soft drinks, tea, or caffeinated analgesics. Each one of them also drank 1,500 to 3,000 milliliter<br />
of water daily. All of them became better shortening their water and caffeinated drinks, and medicating<br />
with anti-glaucoma eye drops.<br />
We found On the examination in these patients with Glaucomatous Familial Inheritance:<br />
- 10 patients (38.5%) with minimal (0.25 diopters) Optic Nerve’s edema;<br />
- 4 patients (15.4%) with evident ON’ edema;<br />
- 7 patients (26.9%) suspects of Glaucoma;<br />
- 3 patients (11.5%) with incipient glaucoma;<br />
- 2 patients (7.7%) with advanced glaucoma;<br />
- 2 women (7.7%) with 60 and 67-year-old with intraocular pressures of 20/22 and 20/18 mmHg in<br />
Right and Left eyes, but without glaucoma.<br />
- Only 1 patient (3.8%) did not present any of the above signs or symptoms.<br />
The increased risk of <strong>Migraines</strong> in first-degree relatives of Migraine patients has been demonstrated<br />
by other authors (Østergaard S, and others).<br />
“These and other data suggest that the genetic contribution to migraine is complex, multifactorial,<br />
and subject to significant modification by environmental factors.” (Gardner KL).<br />
“Risk indicators of open-angle glaucoma correlate highly in families, and the patterns are consistent<br />
with the hypothesis of genetic determinants of these factors.” (Klein B E K, and others).