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A n aortic aneurysm is a weakened and bulging area in the aorta, the major blood vessel that feeds blood to the body. The aorta, about the thickness of a garden hose, runs through the center of your body. Because the aorta is the body's predominant supplier of blood, a ruptured aortic aneurysm can cause life-threatening bleeding. Although you may never have symptoms, finding out you have an aortic aneurysm can be more than unsettling.
Aneurysms can develop anywhere along the aorta, but mostly occur in the abdominal section and are aptly called abdominal aortic aneurysms. Aneurysms that occur in the upper part of the aorta are called thoracic aortic aneurysms.
Aortic aneurysms often grow slowly and usually without symptoms, making them difficult to detect. Not all aortic aneurysms reach the point of rupture. Many start small and stay small, although many expand over time.
As an aortic aneurysm enlarges, some people may notice:
A pulsating sensation near the navel
Tenderness or pain in the abdomen or chest
Back pain
Smoking is one of the most significant factors associated with the development of aortic aneurysms. In addition to the damaging effects of smoking directly to the arteries, smoking contributes to atherosclerosis, high blood pressure, and causes aneurysms to grow faster.
High blood pressure increases the risk of developing an aortic aneurysm. Your sex, race and whether you've had a chest injury also have an impact on the chances of developing an aneurysm. In rare cases, aortic aneurysm may be caused by an infection or inflammation (vasculitis) that weakens a section of the aortic wall. There is often a pattern of aneurysm development among family members, suggesting a possible genetic component.
Most abdominal aortic aneurysms are found during a routine examination for another reason, your doctor may feel a pulsating bulge in your abdomen, though it's unlikely your doctor will be able to hear signs of an aneurysm through a stethoscope. Aortic aneurysms are often found during routine medical tests, such as a chest X-ray or ultrasound of the heart or abdomen, sometimes ordered for a different reason.
Signs and symptoms of a ruptured aortic aneurysm include:
Sudden, intense and persistent abdominal, chest or back pain
Pain that radiates to your back or legs
Sweatiness
Clamminess
Dizziness
Low blood pressure
Fast pulse
Loss of consciousness
Shortness of breath
Another complication of aortic aneurysms is the risk of blood clots. Small blood clots can develop in the area of the aortic aneurysm. If a blood clot breaks loose from the inside wall of an aneurysm and blocks a blood vessel elsewhere in your body, it can cause pain or potentially life-threatening obstruction of blood flow to the legs, toes or abdominal organs. If the aneurysm is in the ascending aorta, blood clots or debris may break off and cause a stroke.
The goal of treatment is to prevent rupture of the aneurysm. Generally, your treatment options are to watch and wait or to have surgery. Your decision depends on the size of the aortic aneurysm and how fast it's growing.
NATURAL HEALING WITHOUT SURGERY
Analysis of medical report and history to understand the cause of the aneurysm.
Use Chinese diagnosis to find out what reason caused the problem.
With the use of our Vibronic Energizer Hi-Tech Machine to open blockage to make the aneurysm in the artery disappear
With the use of Acupuncture or the CRA Machine to help enhance and balance the Yin and Yang to increase the circulation, which will alleviate the problem in the system. This special unique technique has a very high success rate.
