Cerebral artery aneurysm generally refers to intracranial aneurysm, which does not have a how best to treat, and should be treated with measures such as follow-up or surgery, depending on the patient’s specific condition.
An intracranial aneurysm is a limited abnormal dilatation of an intracranial artery resulting in bulging of the arterial wall. Rupture of the aneurysm and bleeding or compression may cause hemiplegia, aphasia, impaired consciousness and other symptoms, and may even have serious consequences such as death, so it should be treated aggressively.
1. Follow-up: It is generally believed that untreated incidental aneurysms can be examined by cerebrovascular MRA/CTA once a year, and if the aneurysm does not increase in size, follow-up can be continued; if the aneurysm is shown to be enlarged, then it should be treated by surgery in a timely manner.
2. Surgical treatment: aneurysm neck clamping is commonly used, and vertebrobasilar aneurysm can be treated with endovascular therapy. Complicated aneurysms can be treated with one-stop surgery in a multi-function operating room. Surgery should be performed as soon as possible to avoid rebleeding, and cerebral angiography should be repeated after surgery to confirm whether the aneurysm is occluded or not.
Patients with intracranial aneurysms should go to regular hospitals for timely consultation and early treatment under the guidance of doctors to avoid delays.