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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 73
In these 10 patients with visual auras, we found:
- 6 patients (60%) presented intraocular pressures from 18 to 27 mmHg;
- 3 patients (30%) presented Glaucoma (2 incipient and 1 advanced);
- 5 patients (50%) presented minimal Optic Nerves’ borders edema (1 minimum and 4 evident), and 1
of these with peri-vascular white sheaths around the Optic Nerves’ disk vessels.
- All 10 patients with visual aura presented at least one of the above sicknesses.
We conclude that Visual Aura is a sure (100%) symptom of Ocular or Cerebrospinal Fluids Hypertension
Syndromes.
VI- 24 – Somnolence: From the 931 patients with migraines, we collected nine women (no man) with
excessive somnolence, seven only at morning and two at other hours.
Their average age was 38.4-year-old. These nine patients presented more 43 other alternative signs
and symptoms.
The most frequents signs and symptoms at these nine women were:
- 6 patients with tearfulness or rhinitis;
- 5 patients with ocular migraines;
- 5 patients with temporal or head-top (vertex) migraines;
- 4 patients with wide frontal migraines, and
- 4 patients with nausea and retching or vomits.
Between the other less frequent signs and symptoms,
- 1 patient, with advanced Glaucoma, presented paresis of both superior eyelids.
The nine patients with excessive somnolence had the Etiologies:
- 7 patients (78%) drank excessive water, with an average of 3.7 liters a day;
- 6 patients (66.6%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.
-5 patients (56%) drank soft drinks with caffeine;
-4 patients (44%) drank coffee;
-4 patients (44%) presented shallow anterior chamber in their eyes;
-2 patients (22%) drank beer;
-1 patient (11%) drank wine;
-1 patient (11%) presented renal stones;
-1 patient (11%) had excessive daily visual strain;
-1 patient (11%) drank medication which rise the fluid pressures;
-1 patient (11%) presented visceral disturbances.
In these nine patients with excessive somnolence, we found:
- 6 patients (67%) presented intraocular pressures from 18 to 26 mmHg;
- 6 patients (67%) presented Optic Nerves’ borders edema (4 minimum and 2 evident),
- 4 patients (44%) had visibility of their lamina cribosa pores;
- 3 patients (33%) presented Glaucoma (1 suspect and 2 advanced);
- 1 patient (11%) with Optic Nerves' borders edema had peri-vascular white sheaths around the ON´
disk vessels.
- All the nine patients with excessive somnolence had some of the above sicknesses.
We conclude that women’s excessive somnolence is a sure (100%) symptom of Ocular or
Cerebrospinal Fluids Hypertension Syndromes.
VI- 25 – Buzzing: From our 931 Migraines patients, we collected eight patients (0.8%) with Buzzing
or sound disturbances. They were four men and four women, with average age of 43.1 years.
We consider that buzzing is a symptom only from the Inner Ears Fluids Hypertension Syndrome.