A
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys more than a year ago I had a
carotidAortic arch syndrome
Atherosclerosis of internal carotid artery
Blockage in internal carotid artery
Carotid artery anatomy
Carotid artery surgery
Carotid artery surgery - series
Carotid duplex
Carotid stenosis, x-ray of the left artery
Carotid stenosis, x-ray of the right artery
Cerebral angiography
Taking your carotid pulse endarterectomy and came home from the hospital with a severe headache. Three days later my husband took me back to the hospital and I suffered a stroke. The neurosurgeon who did the surgery to remove the blood and tissue from my brain told my
familyBirth control and family planning
Choosing a primary care provider
Ewing’s sarcoma
Family troubles - resources that there was a large amount of blood. My questions are: 1) Was my brain bleeding for the 3 days that I had the headache? 2) Would a CT scan have shown the bleeding prior to the stroke? 3) If so, could the stroke have been prevented if surgery had been done sooner to prevent the accumulation of blood? I have wondered about these things ever since I became
cognitiveMental status tests.
I realize that you can't give me a positive answer, but I would like to know what your opinion is. Could you please answer for me?
Thank You,
Kay Carle
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Dear Kay,
An infrequent complication of
carotidAortic arch syndrome
Atherosclerosis of internal carotid artery
Blockage in internal carotid artery
Carotid artery anatomy
Carotid artery surgery
Carotid artery surgery - series
Carotid duplex
Carotid stenosis, x-ray of the left artery
Carotid stenosis, x-ray of the right artery
Cerebral angiography
Taking your carotid pulse endarterectomy is an intracranial
hemorrhageChronic subdural hematoma
Extradural hemorrhage
Hemorrhagic stroke
Intracerebellar hemorrhage - ct scan
Intracerebral hemorrhage
Scurvy, periungual hemorrhage
Stroke
Subarachnoid hemorrhage
Subconjunctival hemorrhage
Subdural hematoma . This seems to be the case. Occasionally after a carotid endarterectomy
the blood flow is too much for the cerebral vessels to withstand and bleeding
occurs, essentially a stroke. The headaches you had after surgery may have
been related to the bleed. CT scans are quite sensitive in recognizing blood
in the head and would have picked up the hemorrhage if present.
Fortunately, you sought medical attention and the appropriate measures were
taken to evacuate the blood in a timely fashion. That you are able to write
and ask questions regarding the event is even better news.
Good luck.