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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 214
Everyday he felt bi-temporal headaches at daybreak, and retching after the beer consumption. One
morning he presented left facial Bell palsy. On his examination we found Optic Nerve’s cups of
0,8/4/3/0 and 0,7/3/1/0 right and left eyes (cup diameter/ cup depth/ lamina cribosa pores/ borders edema).
This is an advanced glaucoma in his right eye and incipient glaucoma in his left eye. His intraocular
pressures on the first examination were 20 and 19 mmHg, His eyes’ anterior chambers were
wide open, physiological. This is an example of simultaneous Ocular (with Glaucoma) and
Cerebrospinal fluids’ (with Bell’s palsy) Hypertension syndromes, each one causing its respective
definitive damage in a young and otherwise healthy patient. Excessive drinks of beer, caffeine, water,
and racial inheritance caused all of these sicknesses. It is evident the timing differences between both
damages.
We observed that the Inner Ear’s fluids pressures rising and respective Migraines almost ever happen
together with the other two Fluids Hypertension Syndromes.
XIII- p - Borders between the Fluids Hypertension sicknesses: The sicknesses caused by the Fluid
Hypertension have no clear borders between them. Many patients are borderline.
The migraines caused by the Ocular Hypertension in a healthy eye interconnects with the Normal
(Peak) Tension Glaucoma and with the Chronic Open Angle Glaucoma, and also with the Closed Angle
Glaucoma. Their borders are fictitious.
The migraines caused by the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension have relation with many central
nervous sicknesses, with the Pseudotumor Cerebri (Benign Intracranial Hypertension), and with the
Hydrocephalus. Any physician can define the boundaries of these sicknesses anywhere he wants.