Dutch scientists identify the triggers of the eight major Intracranial Aneurysm, which seems to (IA) of the brain blood vessel, which often cause the bubble wall due to the Risk.
If it ruptures, it can lead to a Subarachnoid hemorrhage, which is caused by bleeding of the brain in the North of the drawing. An estimated 2% of the population are the international accounting standard (IAs), but only few of the rupture.
The population of the subarachnoid haemorrhages due to the risk, which can be allocated, in particular, the trigger Factor to calculate the fraction of the eight authors and researchers to identify their risk.
It was found that coffee Consumption of 10.6%, contributed to the strong year of 7,9%, nose auxiliary blowing agents 5.4% to 4,3%, sexual intercourse, i.e. 3.6%, 3,5% of the consumption of cola ulostaa devices that startled 2,7% and 1.3% of the angry.
Triggers all of a sudden and brief increase in causing the Blood Pressure, which affects the value of the aneurysmal possible easily wounded pride by H.m. Vlak, Monique. M.D., lead author of the study and the University Medical Center Utrecht neurologist, the Netherlands, said.
The risk was higher after the consumption of alcohol, but fell quickly, researchers said.
Subarachnoid haemorrhage from Intracranial aneurysm of the rupture is a devastating event that affects young adults often.
We found these trigger factors are on the top of the known risk factors, including women, gender, age, and pulmonary, Vlak said.
Although the potential of sport to start, the researchers don t advice because it s the abstinence is also an important factor in lowering the risk of cardiovascular diseases in the other.
Reducing Caffeine consumption or constipated patients with Unruptured Ias substances with laxatives may reduce the risk of subarachnoid haemorrhage, Vlak said.
The definition of blood pressure medicines to patients in unruptured IAS: whether is useful, as well as prevent aneurysmal value still needs to be investigated, Vlak is still added.
The research is published in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association.
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