Brain aneurysms and strokes are life-altering medical events that can have a profound impact on an individual’s health and quality of life. Understanding the risk factors, symptoms, treatments, and recovery process for these conditions is essential for patients and their loved ones.
Every year, the month of October brings a special focus on an often overlooked but incredibly challenging health issue: facial pain. As Facial Pain Awareness Month begins, it’s the perfect time to bring attention to the challenging condition trigeminal neuralgia.
Not all children with cerebral palsy are candidates for SDR. Evaluation by a multidisciplinary team, including a neurosurgeon, orthopedic surgeon, physiatrist, neurologist, physical therapist, and orthotist is best able to determine if SDR is the right treatment option for your child. Factors like age, severity and location of symptoms, and overall health will be considered.
An unruptured brain aneurysm is a condition where a weakened area of a blood vessel in the brain forms a bulge or sac but has not yet burst or leaked. Unruptured aneurysms often do not cause any symptoms, which makes them challenging to detect. They are usually discovered incidentally during brain imaging scans performed for unrelated reasons.
The pituitary gland, nestled at the base of the skull, acts as the master regulator for hormone production in the body. It controls hormones that regulate stress, such as cortisol, thyroid function, reproductive function, growth, and even milk production. One of the most common tumors that grows in this area of the brain is called a pituitary adenoma.
