Surgical Risks of Jugular Vein Balloon Tumor

Generally speaking, jugular vein balloon tumor surgery is a relatively conventional treatment, which may have the risks of local bleeding, intracranial infection, nerve injury and so on. 1. Local hemorrhage: as the jugular vein and carotid artery are relatively close to each other, if the tumor has invaded the carotid artery, if the operation is not standardized when performing jugular vein tumors surgery, the carotid artery blood vessels may be damaged, causing local hemorrhage risk, which may endanger the patient’s life and health. 2. Intracranial infection: if the jugular vein coccygeal tumor surgery is not properly sterilized, it may cause bacteria and viruses to take the opportunity to invade the human body, causing the risk of intracranial infection. 3. Nerve injury: when the jugular vein tumor is large in size and presses the peripheral nerve tissues, the surgery of removing jugular vein tumor may damage the peripheral nerve tissues and increase the risk of facial nerve dysfunction and facial paralysis. It is recommended to go to regular hospitals to receive further examination in time, and judge whether it is necessary to perform jugular vein tumors surgery according to the examination results and one’s own condition.