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Decreased intracranial pressure
- ... Increased CSF pressure may be due to increased intracranial pressure (pressure within the skull). Decreased CSF pressure may be due to spinal block, ...
- ... to a hospital emergency room if they develop decreased alertness or other symptoms, especially if there has been a head injury or if the person has a brain tumor or blood vessel problem.
- ... fontanelle) Vomiting Older children and adults: Behavior changes Decreased alertness Headache Lethargy Nervous system symptoms, including weakness, numbness, eye movement problems, and double vision Seizures Vomiting
- ... of brain swelling, intracranial hemorrhage, acute stroke, or ... cause decreased sweating , a small pupil, or drooping eyelid all ...
- ... be signs of increased pressure in the brain (intracranial pressure). There may be signs of neurofibromatosis type 1 ( ...
- ... on the brain. The pressure inside the head ( intracranial pressure, ICP ) increases quickly. This pressure may result in ...
- ... it is not corrected. Complications may include: Increased intracranial pressure Seizures Developmental delay
- ... infants include: Breathing pauses (apnea) Changes in blood pressure and heart rate Decreased muscle tone Decreased reflexes Excessive sleep Lethargy Weak ...
- ... more imaging tests. Treatment for com a or decreased alertness includes: Draining tube placed in the brain to relieve pressure Life support Methods to protect the airway Special ...
- ... prevent seizures Medicines to control headaches and blood pressure Medicines to prevent vasospasm, which is a constriction of the arteries of your brain, leading to decreased blood flow Once the aneurysm is repaired, treatment ...