Fluids Hypertension Syndromes: Migraines, Headaches, Normal ...

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 198
than 10 years, before the damage occurrence on the seventh cranial nerve.
Sjögren syndrome: “Patients with Sjögren Syndrome showed larger ventricular volume than control
subjects with migraine. The severity of Magnetic resonance imaging signal hyperintensities and
ventricular volume were related to several cognitive and psychiatric variables.” (Mataró M, and
others).
“Over a period of 10 years, a 49-year-old man had 3 episodes of recurrent cranial nerve palsy regressing
within a few weeks. Each episode was accompanied with acute inaugural headache and diplopia
and once with sensory impairment of the trigeminal nerve and once with tinnitus. The diagnosis of
Goujerot-Sjögren's syndrome was retained ...” (Bakouche P, and others).
“Women with Sjögren's syndrome... showed greater intake of ... caffeine in 1 degrees Sjögren's syndrome,
as well as ...in 2 degrees Sjögren's syndrome/Systemic lupus erythematosus, and... in 2 degrees
Sjögren's syndrome/Rheumatoid arthritis.” (Cermak J M, and others).
All these above sicknesses probably were consequent to the simultaneous Cerebrospinal Fluid's Hypertension
stretching the brain and all the nerves in the skull, added by the caffeine intoxicating the entire
body.
XIII- i - Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension squeezing the 8 th cranial nerve: The Cerebrospinal Fluid
Hypertension can squeeze the Vestibular and Cochlear Nerves, which together are the Acoustic
Nerve, which causes earaches, nausea, retching, vomit, dizziness - vertigo, buzzing and deafness.
Red ear syndrome and erythromelalgia are reflexive external ears manifestations of the 8 th cranial
nerve sufferings. Sometimes the squeezed Cochlear Nerve changes the physiologic sounds into pathological
sonorous sense, worsening the migraines by the sonorous stimulus. This is the allodynia of the
cochlear nerve: the sonic phobia or phonophobia.
The labyrinthine disturbance can cause a sudden fall of the patient, without loss of conscience or
any other complaint. All the medical exams show a healthy patient. We had patients with this unexplained
sudden fall, caused by daily chocolate added with coffee 100 milliliters, and more psychological
stress, which means self-made excessive adrenaline (Epinephrine) and corticosteroids.
The Vestibular disturbance can cause the Vasovagal response or syndrome. It can be improved by
withdrawing the caffeine from the patient´s diet.
Eventually, the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension causes definitive 8 th . Cranial nerve damage, as
Ménière’s disease, Sensorineural Hearing Loss (deafness) and Labyrinthitis. This is one of the five
possible pathophysiologies of the denominated Basilar Migraine.
The other four possible Basilar migraines pathophysiologies are:
1- The vasoconstriction (vasospasm) of the Basilar artery, causing ischemia and dysfunction of this
Central Nervous System area. This can be caused by caffeine or other vasoconstrictors.
2- Damage in the Inner Ear, the Labyrinth, which can be caused as by the Inner Ears’ fluids
(Perilymph and Endolymph) Hypertension, as by other etiologies.
3- Congenital hypoplasia of the Basilar artery, added with some vasoconstrictor action, as caffeine.
4- Acquired obstruction of the Basilar artery. This causes a permanent neurological lesion.
“Thirty-five patients with Migrainous vertigo had comprehensive neurotological tests between attacks.
Three patients showed saccadic pursuit (8.6%), in one of whom saccadic hypometria was also
present. Caloric test results revealed unilateral caloric hypofunction in seven patients (20%). Static posturography
results revealed increased sway velocity when the eyes were closed or the platform was distorted.
These findings during the symptom-free period revealed that peripheral vestibular dysfunction
was more common than a central deficit.” (Celebisoy N, and others).
“Basilar Migraine, also known as Bickerstaff syndrome, consists of headache accompanied by dizziness,
ataxia, tinnitus, decreased hearing, nausea and vomiting, dysarthria, diplopia, loss of balance, bilateral
paresthesias or paresis, altered consciousness, syncope, and sometimes loss of consciousness.
Basilar Migraine is observed most frequently in adolescent girls and young women.”(Dafer R M).
“Basilar-type Migraine occurred in 10% of patients with Migraine with typical aura.” “Basilar-type
aura seemingly may occur at times in any patient with Migraine with typical aura.”(Kirchmann M, and
others).