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

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<strong>Fluids</strong> <strong>Hypertension</strong> <strong>Syndromes</strong> – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 67<br />

- Only 2 patients (4.5%) were without any detectable pathology in their eyes; probably they had nasal<br />

sicknesses which we could not diagnose.<br />

Selecting the 38 patients with only obstructive rhinitis and without any glaucoma, their aches<br />

were:<br />

- 17 patients (44.7%) worsened at morning;<br />

- 12 patients (31.6%) aches at the wide frontal area;<br />

- 10 patients (26.3%) presented sneezing;<br />

- 10 patients (26.3%) aches at the eyes;<br />

- 5 women (19.2% out of the 26 women) worst their aches at menses;<br />

- 7 patients (18.4%) presented Blepharitis or itching eyes;<br />

- 7 patients (18.4%) aches at the temporal areas or at the head-top (vertex);<br />

- 6 patients(15.8%) presented cough;<br />

- 6 patients (15.8%) aches at the occipital area;<br />

- 6 patients (15.8%) presented photophobia;<br />

- 5 patients (13.2%) presented dizziness - vertigo;<br />

- 3 patients (7.9%) aches at the ethmoid area;<br />

- and many other lesser signs and symptoms..<br />

These 38 patients with only obstructive rhinitis had as main Etiologies:<br />

- 31 patients (81.6%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.<br />

- 23 patients (52.3%) drank excessive water or liquids, with an average of 3.6 liters every day.<br />

- 18 patients (40.9%) drank caffeinated soft drinks;<br />

- 15 patients (34.1%) drank coffee;<br />

- 6 patients (13.6%) with beer drinks;<br />

- 5 patients (11.4%) with medications that raise the cerebrospinal fluid pressure;<br />

In addition, there were other smaller etiologies.<br />

We conclude that recurrent obstructive rhinitis or Nasal congestion in 95.5% of patients was a<br />

symptom of the Cerebrospinal Fluid <strong>Hypertension</strong> Syndrome, and few of these simultaneously<br />

with the Ocular <strong>Hypertension</strong> Syndrome.<br />

Comparing the above incidences of Glaucoma and Optic Nerves’ borders edema, out of these two<br />

kinds of rhinitis in the patients, we found (Table VI-3):<br />

Ocular <strong>Hypertension</strong><br />

Syndrome<br />

Cerebrospinal Fluid<br />

<strong>Hypertension</strong> Syndrome<br />

or Benign Intracranial<br />

<strong>Hypertension</strong><br />

<strong>Fluids</strong> <strong>Hypertension</strong> <strong>Syndromes</strong> Recurrent Rhinitis<br />

Damage in patients’ eyes<br />

Rhinitis with<br />

coryza or<br />

Rhinorrhea<br />

Obstructive<br />

rhinitis or Nasal<br />

congestion<br />

Glaucoma suspects 10.3% 6.8%<br />

Glaucoma incipient 7.5% 6.8%<br />

Glaucoma advanced 6.7% 0.0%<br />

Glaucoma total 24.5% 13.6%<br />

ON's borders edema minimal 45.2% 40.9%<br />

ON`s borders edema evident 20.2% 50.0%<br />

ON’s borders edema total 65.4% 90.9%<br />

Table VI-3: Rhinitis with coryza or Rhinorrhea, and Obstructive Rhinitis or Nasal congestion, related<br />

with the incidence of Glaucoma and Optic Nerve’s borders edema.<br />

The higher values are marked boldface.

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