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

Fluids Hypertension Syndromes – Dr. Leonardo Izecksohn – page 74
Out of these eight patients with Buzzing, the etiology was:
- 6 patients (78%) drank too much water, with an average of 3.8 liters daily;
- 5 patients (62%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.
- 3 patients (37%) drank coffee, mate or tea;
- 2 patients (25%) drank caffeinated soft drinks;
- 2 patients (25%) drank beer.
In the eight patients with Buzzing or sound disturbances, On their examination we found:
- 5 patients (62.5%) presented mild Optic nerve’s borders edema, and
- 2 patients (25%) presented evident (0.5 diopters or more) Optic Nerve's borders edema;
- 2 patients (25%) presented suspicion of Glaucoma;
- 1 patient (12.5%) presented incipient Glaucoma.
All patients with Buzzing were with some of the above disturbances.
We conclude that Buzzing is a sure (100%) symptom of the Inner Ears fluids hypertension Syndrome,
occurring together with the Ocular or Cerebrospinal Fluids Hypertension Syndromes.
VI- 26 – Miosis or bilateral pupil shrink (Pupil diameter of 2 mm or less): From our Migraines patients,
we collected eight patients (0.8%) with bilateral miosis without any related Ocular pathology.
These eight patients with Miosis had the Etiologies:
- 5 patients (62%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.
- 5 patients (62%) drank too much water, with an average of 2.8 liters daily;
- 5 patients (62%) drank coffee, mate or tea;
- 4 patients (50%) drank beer and 1 of these drank beer and wine.
- 3 patients (37%) drank caffeinated soft drinks;
On their exam, we found:
- 4 patients (50%) presented some Optic nerve’s borders edema, one of them with white sheaths around
the disk vessels, from the Cerebrospinal Fluid Hypertension Syndrome;
- 3 patients (37%) presented intraocular pressure of 18 mmHg or more;
- 1 patient (12.%) presented suspicion of Glaucoma;
- 1 patient (12.%) presented incipient Glaucoma.
All patients with bilateral miosis presented some of the above pathologies, and one patient with two
of them.
We conclude that bilateral Miosis is a sure sign of Ocular or Cerebrospinal Fluids Hypertension
Syndromes.
VI- 27 - Maxillary aches (pain): From our Migraines patients, we collected seven patients (0.7%)
with recurrent maxillary aches, diagnosed as chronic sinusitis, without any evident pathology. These
patients were multi-medicated by other physicians, without cure.
These seven patients with Maxillary aches had the Etiologies:
- 4 patients (57%) drank caffeine, as coffee, tea, mate or soft drinks daily.
- 4 patients (57%) drank coffee, mate or tea;
- 3 patients (43%) drank too much water, with an average of 2.8 liters daily;
- 2 patients (29%) drank beer;
- 2 patients (29%) drank caffeinated soft drinks.
- 1 patient (14%) drank wine.
On their exam, we found:
- 6 patients (86%) presented some Optic nerve’s borders edema, 5 mild and one evident;