health anxiety is killing me (ANEURSYM)

[Deleted member 5815]

I've had a pressure headache in the back of my head and in the middle of my forehead for 61 days I'm a 22 year old fit male with no family history of anything, my brain mri and ct scan came back clear yet I still believe I have an unruptured aneurysm because they didn't do the super fancy test called angiogram

I used to take adhd stimulants and smoke cigarettes for 3 years

 

[Deleted member 25743]

I have anxiety too that causes me to bite of my fingers it looks like this

 

[Deleted member 5815]

I have anxiety too that causes me to bite of my fingers it looks like this
View attachment 2172855

wow do you chew the skin and eat it?

 

[Deleted member 5815]

Statistics and Facts​

• An estimated 6.7 million people in the United States have an unruptured brain aneurysm or 1 in 50 people.
• The annual rate of rupture is approximately 8 – 10 per 100,000 people.
• About 30,000 people in the United States suffer a brain aneurysm rupture each year. A brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes.
• Women are more likely than men to have a brain aneurysm (3:2 ratio).
• Women, particularly those over the age of 55, have a higher risk of brain aneurysm rupture than men (about 1.5 times the risk).
• African-Americans and Hispanics are about twice as likely to have a brain aneurysm rupture compared to whites.
• There are almost 500,000 deaths worldwide each year caused by brain aneurysms, and half the victims are younger than 50.
• According to a 2004 study, in the United States, the combined lost wages of survivors of brain aneurysm rupture and their caretaker for one year were $150 million.
• Ruptured brain aneurysms are fatal in about 50% of cases. Of those who survive, about 66% suffer some permanent neurological deficit.
• Approximately 15% of people with a ruptured aneurysm die before reaching the hospital. Most of the deaths are due to rapid and massive brain injury from the initial bleeding.
• 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.
• Aneurysms larger than one inch are referred to as “giant” aneurysms. These can pose a particularly high risk and can also be difficult to treat.
• Ruptured brain aneurysms account for 3-5% of all new strokes.
• Among patients evaluated in an emergency department for headaches, approximately one in 100 has a ruptured aneurysm, according to one study. Another study puts the number at four in 100.
• Accurate early diagnosis of a ruptured brain aneurysm is critical, as the initial hemorrhage may be fatal or result in devastating neurologic outcomes.
• Despite the widespread availability of brain imaging that can detect a ruptured brain aneurysm, misdiagnosis or delays in diagnosis occur in up to one quarter of patients when initially seeking medical attention. In three out of four cases, misdiagnosis results from a failure to do a scan.

 

[Deleted member 25743]

wow do you chew the skin and eat it?

Yes because Im leanmaxxing hard

 

[4headmauler]

You're just a useless sack of flesh taking up space on this planet. so stop complaining and just accept your inevitable demise like the pathetic loser you are on this shitsite

 

[Esteban1997]

This will cheer You up

 

[Mewton]

Apart from anyeurysm, there's hundreds of other things that could kill you right now without you even comprehending
Many those you can't even avoid
When the time comes, it comes
Why bother worrying? Better enjoy the time you got

 

[Deleted member 24278]

Read Berserk

 

[Deleted member 21898]

Statistics and Facts​

• An estimated 6.7 million people in the United States have an unruptured brain aneurysm or 1 in 50 people.
• The annual rate of rupture is approximately 8 – 10 per 100,000 people.
• About 30,000 people in the United States suffer a brain aneurysm rupture each year. A brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes.
• Women are more likely than men to have a brain aneurysm (3:2 ratio).
• Women, particularly those over the age of 55, have a higher risk of brain aneurysm rupture than men (about 1.5 times the risk).
• African-Americans and Hispanics are about twice as likely to have a brain aneurysm rupture compared to whites.
• There are almost 500,000 deaths worldwide each year caused by brain aneurysms, and half the victims are younger than 50.
• According to a 2004 study, in the United States, the combined lost wages of survivors of brain aneurysm rupture and their caretaker for one year were $150 million.
• Ruptured brain aneurysms are fatal in about 50% of cases. Of those who survive, about 66% suffer some permanent neurological deficit.
• Approximately 15% of people with a ruptured aneurysm die before reaching the hospital. Most of the deaths are due to rapid and massive brain injury from the initial bleeding.
• 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.
• Aneurysms larger than one inch are referred to as “giant” aneurysms. These can pose a particularly high risk and can also be difficult to treat.
• Ruptured brain aneurysms account for 3-5% of all new strokes.
• Among patients evaluated in an emergency department for headaches, approximately one in 100 has a ruptured aneurysm, according to one study. Another study puts the number at four in 100.
• Accurate early diagnosis of a ruptured brain aneurysm is critical, as the initial hemorrhage may be fatal or result in devastating neurologic outcomes.
• Despite the widespread availability of brain imaging that can detect a ruptured brain aneurysm, misdiagnosis or delays in diagnosis occur in up to one quarter of patients when initially seeking medical attention. In three out of four cases, misdiagnosis results from a failure to do a scan.

Most common causes of this condition is smoking, family history of aneurysm, high blood pressure, and some inherited diseases that I can't remember the names of. They rarely just happen without a reason at all, if you don't have these risk factors then you have nothing to worry about.

 

[Deleted member 5815]

Most common causes of this condition is smoking, family history of aneurysm, high blood pressure, and some inherited diseases that I can't remember the names of. They rarely just happen without a reason at all, if you don't have these risk factors then you have nothing to worry about.

I smoked for 3 years and took adderall and ritalin lol but I was young and didn't have high blood pressure I quit everything at 21 I likely have post concussion symptoms but think of the worst

Read Berserk

I watched the anime

 

[Xangsane]

I've had a pressure headache in the back of my head and in the middle of my forehead for 61 days I'm a 22 year old fit male with no family history of anything, my brain mri and ct scan came back clear yet I still believe I have an unruptured aneurysm because they didn't do the super fancy test called angiogram

I used to take adhd stimulants and smoke cigarettes for 3 years

I'm also struggling with health anxiety so I can relate.

 

[Deleted member 24278]

I smoked for 3 years and took adderall and ritalin lol but I was young and didn't have high blood pressure I quit everything at 21 I likely have post concussion symptoms but think of the worst

I watched the anime

Keep reading the manga to know what happens

 

[Dr. Bludy]

This will cheer You up

You are always brightning my day Esteban