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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 63
- 19 patients (29%) felt Ocular migraines.
- 19 patients (29%) had blepharitis consequent to fingers rubbing the eyes.
- 15 patients (23%) had tearfulness or rhinitis.
- 15 patients (23%) presented Nausea and retching or vomits.
- 13 patients (20%) presented Photophobia.
- 10 patients (15%) presented eye redness (eye erythema);
There were other signs and symptoms with lesser frequencies, and:
- 2 patients (3%) presented Otitis,
- 1 patient (1.5%) presented buzzing.
These 65 dizziness - vertigo patients had the Etiologies:
- 46 patients (71%) drank too much water, with an average of 3.3 liters daily;
- 40 patients (61.5%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.
- 29 patients (45%) drank caffeinated soft drinks;
23 patients (35%) drank coffee, mate or tea;
16 patients (24%) drank beer;
- 13 patients (20%) took medications that raise the fluids pressures;
- 7 patients (11%) drank wine.
In these 65 patients with dizziness - vertigo, we found the following during the examination:
- 54 patients (83.1%) presented some Optic Nerve’s borders edema (29 minimal and 25 evident). From
those 25 with evident Optic Nerve's borders edema, 13 patients presented also peri-vascular white
sheaths around the Optic Nerve disk vessels.
- 15 patients (23.1%) presented Glaucoma, distributed as 6 suspects, 7 incipient, 2 advanced glaucomas;
some of these suspects of Glaucoma also were included with the minimal Optic Nerve’s borders
edema.
- Only one patient (1.5%) had nothing at her ophthalmological exam, supposed to be a pure Inner Ear’s
disease. She was a 69-year-old woman, with hypertensive heart disease, who drinks 2.000 milliliter of
water, medications, caffeinated soft drinks and coffee daily.
We conclude that in 64 from our 65 dizziness - vertigo patients, the Inner Ear’s Fluids Hypertension
Syndrome occurred together with one of the other two Fluids Hypertension Syndromes.
Curing Migraines and dizziness - vertigo caused by stress, caffeine and excessive water: We
had a 34-year-old, mulatta, 1.50 meters (4 feet and 11 inches) tall, 68 Kilograms (149 pounds), one
child, office cleaner. She used to daily drink around 17 glasses of`300 milliliter each one, of juices and
water, plus around 10 small cups of coffee with 50 milliliter each, added by one or two glasses of cola
soft drink, for years. The total daily liquids drank was around 6,100 milliliter (1.5 gallon). Three
months ago, stressed by monetary troubles, she began to present bi-temporal “pressure” headaches
and sudden dizziness, many times a day. Some days she was better, but got worst suddenly one week
ago. The clinician medical doctor found “all normal” with her health. In her eyes, we also found “all
normal”, with intraocular pressures of 12 and 12 mmHg both eyes, and Optic Nerves’ cups 0.2/2/1/0
(cup diameter/ cup depth/ lamina cribosa’s pores visibility/ borders edema).
She became better only reducing her water and caffeine drinks, added at the first week by oral Acetazolamide.
This was a very rare pure Inner Ears’ Fluids Hypertension Syndrome, caused by stress, excessive water
and caffeine. As she was young and was medicated in time, she will not develop the definitive damage
of Labyrinthitis.
VI-15 – Recurrent or Chronic cough without any pulmonary lesion:
We collected 62 patients with recurrent “dry” cough, with multiple diagnoses and medications but
without cure.