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A brain aneurysm (AN-yoo-riz-um) is a bulge or ballooning in a blood vessel in the brain. An aneurysm often looks like a berry hanging on a stem.

A brain aneurysm can leak or rupture, causing bleeding into the brain. Most often, a ruptured brain aneurysm occurs in the space between the brain and the thin tissues covering the brain. This type of hemorrhagic stroke is called a subarachnoid hemorrhage. A ruptured aneurysm quickly becomes life-threatening and requires prompt medical treatment.

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Brain aneurysms are most prevalent in people ages 35 to 60, but can occur in children as well. Most aneurysms develop after the age of 40. Most aneurysms are small about 1/8 inch to nearly one inch and an estimated 50-80% of all aneurysms do not rupture.

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Ruptured aneurysm

A sudden, severe headache is the key symptom of a ruptured aneurysm. This headache is often described as the "worst headache" ever experienced.

In addition to a severe headache, common signs and symptoms of a ruptured aneurysm include:

Nausea and vomiting

Stiff neck

Blurred or double vision

Sensitivity to light

Seizure

A drooping eyelid

Loss of consciousness

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Maintaining a healthy weight even losing just a few pounds will make a big difference to your blood pressure and overall health. exercising regularly , being active and taking regular exercise lowers blood pressure by keeping your heart and blood vessels in good condition. Eat healthy for like vegetables, fruits. Stop smoking, don't eat process food, moderate alcohol intake, etc.

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Risk Factors and Complication of Aneurysm

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Risk Factors and Complication of Aneurysm

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Rsk Factor
A number of factors can contribute to weakness in an artery wall and increase the risk of a brain aneurysm or aneurysm rupture. Brain aneurysms are more common in adults than in children. They're also more common in women than in men.

Complication
When a brain aneurysm ruptures, the bleeding usually lasts only a few seconds. However, the blood can cause direct damage to surrounding cells, and the bleeding can damage or kill other cells. It also increases pressure inside the skull.

If the pressure becomes too high, it may disrupt the blood and oxygen supply to the brain and loss of consciousness or even death may occur.

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An unruptured brain aneurysm may produce no symptoms, particularly if it's small. However, a larger unruptured aneurysm may press on brain tissues and nerves, possibly causing: Pain above and behind one eye, a dilated pupil, a change in vision or double vision, numbness of one side of the face.