Cerebral aneurysm

Cerebral aneurysm

Cerebral aneurysm is a dilation of cerebral arteries. It can remain undetected and not showing signs and symptoms for a long period of time. While dilation is small and not Drill artery, aneurysm causes no problems.



Sometimes cerebral artery can break into a weakness of the arterial wall, and an area of the brain can be flooded with blood (hemorrhage).

Aneurysm may occur at any age but is usually the result of aging. Most cases are diagnosed between 35 and 60 years. Women are more likely than men to the disease.



The severity of an aneurysm depends on its location and size, and age and state of health. It is shown that small aneurysm was not treated, but for large aneurysm treatments are available. Ruptured aneurysm can be life-threatening patients therefore require emergency medical treatment.