XD

It gave me existential crisis

same thing looking into a mirror

🤣

😂👍

Thank God they were found!

@@pegs1659 yes, I humbly thank God, an excellent neurosurgeon and my family for all their support and ~ Thank you for your comment.

what were the symptoms i know aneurysm are caused by high blood pressure

@@piterce2933 normally you don't have symptoms but, mine were very large 8.7 and 9 mm which caused them to interfere with brain tissue and nerves. Those symptoms were headaches like nothing I ever experienced before, weakness, vomiting, blurred vision. My neurosurgeon suspected a leak.

@@user-cw5yr5ew8o yes, the clipping requires open surgery so, last year I had a pterional approach craniotomy. Not an easy surgery to go through but, life saving for sure.

I hope this is my outcome! God bless

How is God good? Because you are healthy? Others have brain tumors and die.

@@lizgarza6245 i hope so hun ❤️

@@ingevonschneider5100 no i praise God on my worse days!! My health is not 💯 like every one elses ain't.And ive worked my butt off to get to where i am today and I'll leave it at that. thanks

and btw, ive always prayed for others above me. you don't know me I can tell that much

Absolutely! EM fields and RF :)

Yes. It's amazing technology. Thank you. Very informative. I have an MRI in a few days. A dentist thinks hes seen a mass located in sinus area, on 3D CBCT scan. I work in dental so it's a bit ironic. I have zero symptoms so I'm hoping its nothing.

What Tesla is used on these images? I had the recent experience of having a 3T MRI (130 miles away) to compare my MS lesions with my standard 1.5T My lesion load exploded by at least 10, and my cervical stenosis upgraded to Serious.

Your video is amazing, I wish I could see this video again with labels on diagrams for easy remembering

@@youserguide I'm sorry to hear your lesion load increased (I have MS, too) and that you've got cervical stenosis. I recently had a 3T scan, too. Be well.

Hope your kid is OK 🙏

Hope she has been OK ever since. I was the same age when I had one to look for my epilepsy. While not exceptional, the machines have gotten a bit more silent and slightly less intimidating looking compared to when I had mine (back in 1999 or 2000) and a bit more friendly looking, so I hoped that also helped ease her mind a bit. If she had a good person manning the scanner this person kept her up to date continuously, like they did with mine, I could even listen to the radio (not that you heard that thing except during the treatment pauses because of how deafeningly loud the machine was, which at that time was also a big box with sharp edges and corners with a relatively tiny hole in it, which, compared to the slightly smaller, more curvy and friendlier looking machines of today might contribute to a bit less stress).

Imagine already having that response from doctors in some cases and I then just say "Biology was my favorite subject in high school, so I payed good attention luckily", and then to hear doctors "Oh that saves me time for not having to explain X or Y then".

is soft tissue MRI the same as a muscle MRI?

@@batman-sr2px all of them are soft tissue MRIs . The difference between the examinations are what protocols are used, what tissue you want to see and which you need to suppress in order to see the first better .

you ok?

@@bluesquirrel2472 Thank you for asking! Yes, thankfully everything was fine. I have trouble with auditory processing and my doc wanted to check for tumors who could cause this. Now I still don't know why I have the problems but at least it's nothing serious

@@AliceKillercat I've also went through my MRI, the doctor announces that nothing is wrong with my brain, only my slanted tooth inflicts the headache.

Same!

@@AliceKillercat with contrast or without contrast...which one was done to u

lol copies

I was actually about to post a comment asking what type of scan this was so can compare with mine.

Good luck!

How did your report come !! As per me you might be having b12 defiency.

If you haven't found a source already: I am afraid this will heavily depend on the country you are in. I'm in The Netherlands myself and second opinions are a basic part of coverage in mandatory health care insurance, so it's basically as simple as asking for one, getting the letter, and phoning the other doctor (or maybe your doctor asks the other doctor, with all the electronic files these days I'm not sure what the procedure is). The time I did one I basically got the piece of my file that was important for the other doctor, and phoned the hospital the doctor I wanted to see worked in and got an appointment there, which resulted in the same procedure (biopsy of the stomach and first part of the intestines) being repeated, simply because they wanted to be sure. That also made me learn that that procedure could be done without feeling pain, which gave the nurses at my bed, when I mentioned that right after the procedure a look of horror on their face, with them asking when the time happened that I felt pain during that procedure, and I explained it happened in my local hospital with the doctor doing the procedure there waving away my complaint by saying "You can't feel pain there", and one of the nurses blurted out "Good god!!! What age is that man from? The Medieval times?! OF COURSE you can feel pain there....Jesus Christ that those people still exist these days!" Which well, gave me a feeling of reassurance that was nice to also have after the procedure.

did you ever get your question answered from anyone else?

Nice catch

Meri beti ke 4year age me koi dhatu magnisum jm gya he brain me

Hydrocephalus can push it to 1 side I think, a contusion of the brain can cause that, I think it's dangerous because if the bigger intracranial pressure, so the pressure would be surgically removed by removing the fluid, with maybe a craniectomy I hope I wrote it correctly in English

I don't think they are that sensitive or precise, even though technology has progressed obviously.

The scan is take from the feet up, but he is scrolling backwards through the images making it appear as though the scan is "top down" as he said. Medical imaging is basically all viewed from the physicians standpoint aka opposite the patient. It's very confusing.

Hi..I’m an MD… (not a radiologist tho)… I don’t know the reason but when looking at MRIs…. It is like i you are looking from the bottom up….. So, the R side ends up on the pictures Left side (with your nose/face looking at top of picture)

Probably, yes. They might look for signs of the little bones that send the message from your eardrum to the cochlea fusing together due to some kind of illness, and thus limiting your hearing that way, or they might be able to spot contaminents in the cochlea that should not be there, or responses to sound being processed different left through right. The brain is cross-connected: right-ear monitoring is done by the left side and vice-versa, which allows us to determine the position of sound, so there can be a lot of cross-communication between the parts of the brain. In can still recall having some kind of test performed around my epilepsy that showed that both my brain halves were very active in trying to solve problems, whereas it is (or was, it's been more than 24 years a go) more common to see a shift and have one of two sides be a bit more dominant.