1) Small, unruptured aneurysm. These are relatively common – Prevention cites data suggesting that between 6{890ce14a6cf7fa6d58c4b477ea7090849a70754253c66c7875c6dc58556110e0} and 9{890ce14a6cf7fa6d58c4b477ea7090849a70754253c66c7875c6dc58556110e0} of the population may have a small aneurysms, and Healthline explains that an estimated 50 – 80{890ce14a6cf7fa6d58c4b477ea7090849a70754253c66c7875c6dc58556110e0} of aneurysms will never rupture in a person’s lifetime. These small aneurysms are completely asymptomatic, meaning you will never know if you have one.
– Dilated pupils
– Blurred or double vision
– Pain above and behind eye
– Weakness and numbness
– Difficulty speaking
– Loss of consciousness
– Nausea/Vomiting
– Stiff Neck
– Sudden change in mental status/awareness
– Sudden trouble walking or dizziness
– Sensitivity to light (photophobia)
– Seizure
– Drooping eyelid