A clot in the brain can lead to paralysis and serious complications. Follow some simple precautions to help manage your condition and prevent further complications like follow your doctor's instructions for medications, monitor blood pressure and cholesterol levels, adopt a healthy lifestyle, take precautions to prevent falls as paralysis can increase the risk of falls and injuries. Also go for regular checkups.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Hello, This is Edu, I am 30 years. I injured my head even my face has seams like fat. When it started with my head my hair roots were very injured now continuing to half part of my face.

Female | 30

The fat-like stitches you are telling me about could be swollen tissue from the injury. The head injury side effects like irritated hair roots and swelling are the symptoms that would show up after a head injury. At the point of not seeking help for yourself, you put yourself at a higher risk. A doctor can diagnose the problem and pick the best remediation method for you which can be medication, wound care, or surgery.

Answered on 30th Aug '24

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I have an arteriovenous malformation with an arteriovenous fistula in the right foot, below the first metatarsal, which treatment is indicated?

Male | 15

Treatment for arteriovenous malformation with an arteriovenous fistula in the right foot below the first metatarsal depends on the size and location of the malformation, the severity of symptoms, and your overall health. Treatment options may include surgery, embolization, or a combination of both. Consult with a vascular surgeon to determine the best course of treatment.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Kya brain tb ka operation karna jaruri hai

Male | 12

SurGERY is not always neceSSARY for BRAIN TB treatMENT.. It depends on the severity, location, and response to medication.. DOCTORS may recommend surGERY to drain fluid buildup, remove a damaged portion, or relieve pressure.. However, medication is the first line of defense and often effective.. SURGERY carries risks and should be done only when required.. Always follow the doctor's adVICE and take medication as preSCRIBED..

Answered on 23rd May '24

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dear doctor my mother has an inoperable grade 4 glioblastoma diagnosed in february 2024. Her tumor measures 7.4x4.6x3.4 cm. she is undergoing radiotherapy and is taking chemotherapy tablets called themodal could you please give your specialist opinion?

Female | 52

Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer, which is not feasible for us to deal with. The disease may result in symptoms viz. severe headaches, nausea, and changes in the body's functioning. Conventional methods in the stream of treatment rather than the mainstay are therapies using radiation and chemotherapy drugs of oral forms like tablets for chemotherapy. Both approaches of treatment are prevalent to slow down the growth of the cancer and manage symptoms. Keeping the neurosurgeons instructions in mind and monitoring her condition at regular intervals is the only way to achieve a favorable outcome.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Hello Doctor, My self Hitram Sarma I am 63 years old men . Now I am going to explain my problem from the very first time . On 12th August 2023 suddenly i had a Jerky in my left hand then I went to our local hospital and Doctor told me that I have is ischemic stroke . Then they treat it through thrombosis. Everything is fine only my hand jerky is not developed . Slowly slowly the jerky got increase and I admitted another hospital for 3 times. Lots of medicine I am taking after that jerky comes down in a day 2 times, but suddenly I felt some weakness in my left leg. I can't walk properly then again I visited the hospital lots of MRI done but Everything is normal . Then On 13th Feb I did one brain MRI & MRA and doppler , EEG test Everything normal. After that on 19th Feb I felt more weakness thn I came to doctor they suggest me to take an brain CT and one EEG . The report detect one large size mass is there. They inform me to do the surgery immediately, the On 24th Feb my surgery done and biopsy also done but the bed things is that biopsy report positive Glioblastoma grade IV . I am speechless, how can it possible. Why it's not detect on previous MRI & MRA , EEG and Brain CT also? I want a good advice from you all please help me

Male | 63

You've faced major challenges. A glioblastoma, a grade IV brain tumor, causes jerky movements, weakness, and walking difficulty. Sometimes they grow rapidly, making early detection tricky. Surgery aims to remove most of the tumor. Then radiation and chemotherapy followed. Discuss treatment options thoroughly with your neurologist. Stay resilient during this difficult time.

Answered on 29th Dec '25

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Sir, our patient was told by the Drs on the eve of the feast. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage due to sudden high blood pressure. He was operated on and a drain was inserted. He was intubated for the first 3 days, and reintubated 4 days later. It was informed that our patient reacted to pain but could not wake up because he was unconscious. We watched him react to some reactions, but his doctors say that these reactions are meaningless, for example, when I tickled the bottom of our patient's right foot, I saw that his right toes made small movements and I saw him open his eyes. and I looked from left to right with eye movements and I saw tears flowing from my left eye, I couldn't see this feeling in the left foot. When we wet it with cotton, I saw mouth and lip movements move, I saw movements that were disturbed by thirst, but there was no speech, but the first 10 legs of his body were very swollen and cold. In the last week, keep the body on fire, from the feet to the head, the body temperature is very high. Our patient was operated on the 14th day. Drainage has changed Dear teacher, we need you about the general condition of our patient, can you get back to us, can we share our patient's information?

Erkek | 75

I would suggest to consult with the patient's doctors and nurses directly involved in their care for accurate information and updates regarding their condition and share your concerns directly with them.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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What is calcified lesion in the right lobe?

Male | 39

A calcified lesion in the right lobe usually means there is a hard, calcium deposit in that area, often seen in the liver or lung. This can be due to old infections, inflammation, or other conditions. It's best to visit a specialist, like a hepatologist for liver issues or a pulmonologist for lung issues, to get proper evaluation and treatment.

Answered on 26th July '24

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Tubular lession in rif means

Male | 30

There is an issue in the lower part of your right lung, which could be causing coughing, chest pain, and difficulty breathing. The cause may be an infection, inflammation, or possibly a tumor. Treatment options vary, ranging from antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medications to surgery, depending on the underlying cause. While it's a common health concern, it still requires medical attention.

Answered on 5th Sept '24

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I got strok recently and my sugar is also high. I am from jaigaon

Male | 52

Stroke care often requires a multidisciplinary approach with a team of specialists to provide comprehensive treatment. Visit your doctor and get a proper course of treatment to avoid future complications.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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AVM surgeons in Philadelphia say it is impossible to get to the middle of the brain and say this child would die with or without surgery

Male | 15

It is true that some AVMs located deep within the brain may be challenging to access surgically, there are advanced techniques and technologies available that can enable surgical intervention or other treatment options. It is crucial for the child's parents or guardians to seek multiple medical opinions from highly experienced AVM specialists at the best neurology hospitals who have expertise in treating complex cases.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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My mother multiple scoleris un balance body mind demage spine damage treatment is continue but no a good response please tell me treatment kya ha is ka ?

Female | 40

Multiple sclerosis affects everyone differently. I suggest you to get a second opinion from a neurologist who specializes in MS. They can provide a treatment plan tailored to your mother's specific needs. It's important to continue any ongoing treatment while seeking additional medical advice.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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My little brother is when he was 3 years old, he was hit by a motorbike, due to which he had a big injury in his head, his head was broken by his head. He was in coma a couple of months, but he could not walk, but he could not walk, Now he is 10 years old.but he cannot move.Dear sir tell me how to treat him.

Male | 10

It sounds like he experienced a severe head injury at a young age, resulting in significant impairments. Given the complexity of your brother's situation, it would be best to seek the expertise of specialists such as pediatric neurologists or neurosurgeons,

Answered on 23rd May '24

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I had a routine mri scan which has showed a possible 1mm dilated blood Vessell on my brain,is a dilated blood Vessell the same as an aneurysm?

Male | 44

A dilated blood vessel is not necessarily the same as an aneurysm, but it can sometimes indicate one. Follow up with a doctor for evaluation and any necessary treatment.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Name leksha TH Till 1 and half year normal baby and no issue till 1 year 8 months. TT injection has given 1 year 8 months baby and slowly got down all activities and Growing . MRI scaning show Cerable Atrophy - please help us for treatmemt

Female | 3

Its a condition in which the brain tissue shrinks or decreases in size. Its due to genetics, infections, head injuries, etc. Physical and occupational therapy can be recommended to help your baby develop new skills and improve their quality of life. Consult a neurologist to get the best treatment.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Is Glioblastoma hereditary??

Female | 42

Glioblastoma is generally not considered hereditary. While some cases may be associated with genetic conditions, the majority occur sporadically due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Skull problem next steps

Male | 28

You may experience headaches, dizziness, or blurry vision as symptoms. One of the possible reasons might be getting hit in the head. To check if it's normal or not inside, it's okay to have an X-ray. It's better to consult a neurologist for a better opinion.

Answered on 26th Nov '24

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Yesterday 13 July 2024 I received MRI report of my wife who did MRI because feeling pressure on jaw and right side of the head, she also feel drowsiness like she is floating. She doesn't have sever headache but above mentioned symptoms have been common through they day for a month now. It gets worse when she is stressed. The MRI showed she had "large left fronto-temporal arachnoid cyst that measures approx 8.4cm in craniocaudal extent, 5cm from side to side and 5.4 cm in greatest antero-posterior dimension, it's causing hypoplasia of the left fronto-temporal lobes" Very worried about this, is this very serious? When do we know it's serious? What should we do about it? What are the surgery options? Is it better to do surgery or leave it as it is?

Female | 31

The problems your wife has are most likely due to the arachnoid cyst. This is a small, fluid-filled pouch that develops in the brain and may lead to pressure and dizziness. Although very serious, not every arachnoid cyst requires surgery. This issue in the long term may be diminished by consistent monitoring by a neurosurgeon to check for early warning signs. In some cases, the operation is an answer to avoid the worsening of the symptoms or the visible growth of the cyst. The road to recovery can provide the most appropriate therapy options with a neurosurgeon to come up with the best possible solution.

Answered on 28th Aug '24

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Do my son need shunt surgery

Male | 19

I cannot provide personalized medical advice or diagnose online. If you are concerned about your son's health and whether he needs shunt surgery, consult with a professional pediatrician or a neurosurgeon. Shunt surgery is recommended for individuals with hydrocephalus or other conditions that cause an abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain, leading to increased pressure and damage to brain tissue.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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