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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 220
We verified that almost all Fluids Hypertension Syndromes sicknesses, signs and symptoms
present few or no inflammation. Few of them present ocular hyperemia (erythema). All the edemas
are cold. There are no purulent secretions. There is no fever.
“Sometimes the parents and even the medical doctors ignore or simply disrespect the symptoms that
accompany the headache crisis. This predispose, as shown in this work, to diagnostic errors that culminate
in unspecific therapies, relying on the symptoms and not specifically to the etiology, inducing
to the indiscriminate and chronic consumption of analgesics, which besides of incorrect, expose to the
harmful risks of their collateral effects.”(Translated from Portuguese). (Fragoso Y D, and others).
XIV-3) The diagnose of advanced Benign Intracranial Hypertension (Pseudotumor cerebri), with
edema of both Optic Nerves bigger than 1 Diopter, and with headaches that do not reduce with our
treatment, which is very rare, and the Inner ear damage, demands radiological, magnetic resonance image,
or other exams to differentiate them from tumors and other sicknesses. The intracranial tumors occurred
in less than once out of 1,000 of our patients with Optic Nerve’s disk borders edemas caused by
the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension.
XIV-4) It is useless the differentiation from the Migraine of intraocular pressure rise and the Normal
(Peak) Tension Glaucoma, because both illnesses interlace with each other and the treatment to both is
the same. They are the same sickness at two phases, years apart one from the other.
We do not wait the Glaucoma establishes its damage in the patient’s eyes to medicate him, because
the damage is irreversible and the patient is suffering now. We medicate now his sufferings, with or
without glaucoma. Consequently, the ophthalmological exams to determine precisely whether the patient
already has, or still has not Glaucoma, are irrelevant. Whether the doctor uses these exams to determine
if the patient must or must not be medicated, he is doing a medical error, which unhappily is
very common now-a-days.
The same impossibility to differentiate hedges occurs between the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension
Syndrome and the Pseudotumor Cerebri (Benign Intracranial Hypertension). They are the same sickness
with different intensities. The differentiation between both diagnoses is useless.
XIV-5) Migraines and headaches secondary and symptomatic of other diseases - Complicated Migraine
or migrainous infarction.
Primary migraines are those above described, so denominated because they are the first symptoms,
but they indeed are secondary to the Fluids Hypertension Syndromes and their etiologies. All migraines
are secondary to something that is wrong in the individual health. Otherwise, the patient would not feel
any migraine. There are no primary migraines or headaches without etiologies or risk factors.
Secondary headaches and migraines are symptomatic of many diseases with other etiologies, which
have nothing with the Fluids Hypertension Syndromes, but they rarely occurred between our patients.
They are:
Arterial hypertension.
Cerebral infarction. (Ischemic stroke) (Hemiplegic Migraine). It can be consequent at least to two
distinct conditions:
a - The Arterial Hypertension.
b - A peak of the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension associated with an Arterial Hypotension.
Chronic hydrocephalus.
Infectious rhinitis, sinusitis, Otitis, meningitis, other facial, intracranial and extracranial infections.
Intoxication other than caffeine.
Neuritis and other neural sicknesses.
Post-brain-concussion syndrome. Head and neck trauma. Dural sinus thrombosis.
Psychiatric disorders, with and without caffeine.
Sub-arachnoid or aneurysm hemorrhage.
Tumor or other intracranial expansive diseases.