What is a carotid fistula?
Carotid-Cave Fistula is a vascular disorder in the cavernous sinus area of the skull. The difference in blood pressure between the arteries and the veins behind the eye leads to the accumulation of blood in the eye of the person. If it is detected early, the condition can easily be treated by endoscopic procedure, but if it is not treated, this can eventually lead to blindness. The causes of the condition differ from traumatic events to naturally occurring anatomical abnormalities in the physiology of some people.
The symptoms of the condition are manifested in the eye and around it, to which the arteries and blood vessels are connected. A patient suffering from a condition may experience sensitivity and redness around the eye, as well as redness and bulge in the eye. Gradual loss of vision in one eye as well as buzzing sound inside the skull may indicate that the patient suffers from carotid-caval fistula
In the early stages, a carotid-professional fistula often can be misinterpreted by doctors. Symptoms of the condition may be similar to thyroid disease or conjunctivitis. ForMRI or CT angiogram scan management on the patient can help detect the condition early, increasing the chance of a proper diagnosis and as a result no long -term effects.
CAROTID-CAVERN FAPE Treatment is the most successful when the condition is diagnosed and treated in time. The patient's eye could suffer irreversible damage if the condition is not treated in time, which could lead to blindness in the influenced eye. Endoscopic treatment can help reverse arterial damage or modify their physiology, correct the condition before permanent damage to eye tissue.
The condition may develop after the patient suffers from a sudden traumatic event. Vascular system damage may cause violent episodes such as a traffic accident or a physical attack on the patient. The duration of sudden artery aneurysm can also damage arteries and lead to the development of carotid cavity fistula. Neurosurgical or neuroradiologicalProcedures can also lead to arterial damage, causing the patient to develop.
The patient does not have to suffer from a traumatic event and still develop a carotid-water fistula. Some people were born with the configuration of the vascular system that leads to the accumulation of blood in the eye. Other people could develop this situation later in their lives, as further passages between arteries and eye blood vessels develop, which increases blood flow into the eye.