Three main signs of increased intracranial pressure

Patients with increased intracranial pressure usually show three major symptoms: mild papilledema, headache, and nausea. Patients need to undergo corresponding physical examinations and determine whether they have cerebral hemorrhage, brain tumors, inflammation or hydrocephalus. After finding the cause of the disease, symptomatic treatment is very important. Part of it needs to be cleared away, and appropriate medications to reduce internal pressure should be given.

1Headache , vomiting, papilledema. A visual evoked potential test was performed to rule out damage to the optic nerve. Get regular checkups to ensure eye safety. For other questions, you can consult a physician. They will understand your condition and provide help.

2 In this case, it is generally best to find out the cause first; 1. Cerebral hemorrhage 2. Brain tumor 3. Inflammation 4. Hydrocephalus 5. Others After finding the cause, treat it symptomatically, remove part of the bleeding hematoma, and treat part of the dehydration. It is best to be hospitalized and observed in time to avoid leaving sequelae. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for treatment. The doctor will make the correct treatment according to the specific situation.

3 As mentioned above, it is more common in diseases inside and outside the brain, causing tissue damage and excessive pressure, resulting in headaches, vomiting, and optic disc edema. It is recommended to go to the hospital for further examination to clarify the cause of the disease and give targeted treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

4 Benign intracranial hypertension is a disease characterized by increased intracranial pressure, but no other mass was found by head CT or MRI. The main symptoms are headache, transient blurred vision, pulsating intracranial noise, diplopia, or blindness. Physical examination may reveal problems such as optic disc edema. CT or MRI examinations show that the brain parenchyma is normal, the shape and size of the ventricles should be normal or slightly reduced, and the sella turcica may be enlarged and filled with cerebrospinal fluid. All patients had significantly increased cerebrospinal fluid pressure during lumbar puncture. The causes may include endocrine and metabolic disorders, intracranial venous sinus thrombosis, drugs and toxins.