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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 212
We conclude that the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension Syndrome is the etiology of more than
200 migraines, variants, signs, symptoms and sicknesses, above listed on the Summary. These
sicknesses, besides others, are caused or worsened by the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension. Meanwhile,
many of them are also related with the chronic caffeine intoxication, and sometimes we could
not differentiate which of these two etiologies was more important to the patient.
We conclude that the Fluid Hypertension Syndrome sicknesses, signs and symptoms, can affect
all people’s phenotypes, gender, races and ages, depending from the amounts and kinds of daily
drinks, related with their bodies' weights and personal susceptibilities. There are some racial, familiar
and aging predispositions, but any person who drinks excessively can suffer from the Fluids
Hypertension Syndromes or the caffeine intoxication.
Although we did not make racial statistics, after examining thousands of patients with the fluids hypertension
syndromes, the most resistant group seems to be the adults white men, before they become
old. Meanwhile, when they get old, after the 40-year-old and mainly after the 60-year-old, this
resistance vanishes.
XIII- o - Usually the three Fluids Hypertension Syndromes happen mixed on the same days, but
not at the same hours.
We found Migraine’s patients who presented simultaneously Glaucoma in one eye and Optic Nerve’s
borders edema in the other eye. This occurred because the Cerebrospinal Fluid pressure raised and
caused Optic Nerve's border edema in one eye, but the intraocular pressure of the other eye raised more
and caused glaucomatous damage (glaucomatous Optic neuropathy).
We also found patients whose one or both eyes have simultaneously glaucomatous damage (cup/disk
of 0.6 or 0.7 and deepness of 3 or 4 diopters or visibility of the lamina cribosa pores), and the small remaining
border of the same Optic Nerve presents edema of 0.5 diopter. This was only possible because
there was a timing difference between the fluids pressures’ rise, from the intraocular Aqueous
Humor pressure and the Cerebrospinal Fluid pressure (Scheme IX-2 - repeated). These both fluids’
pressures rise in the same day, but at different hours. At the hour each fluid pressure rises, it causes its
specific Optic Nerve’s damage.
Scheme IX-2 (repeated): Simultaneous Edema of the Optic Nerve’s borders caused by the
raised Cerebrospinal Fluid pressure, and visibility of the Lamina Cribosa pores caused by the
raised intraocular pressure. This is only possible in the same eye with timing difference between one
and the other pressures rises.
Consequently, these patients present the Migraines of both Fluids Hypertension Syndromes, at different
hours.