tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4826375687128100860.post2089416335246469663..comments2023-10-20T11:11:07.270-03:00Comments on My MS Journey: Study on Brain Changes in MS and Depression---looks like hypoxia (again)Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01859151938759155854noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4826375687128100860.post-37297218993778344452010-07-06T12:22:57.460-03:002010-07-06T12:22:57.460-03:00Follows this article from last month by Dr. Brande...Follows this article from last month by Dr. Brandes posted on the CTV website. An excerpt: <br /><br />"Indeed, a recently-published case report that included a literature review, summarizes what has been observed when one or both jugular veins in the neck are suddenly blocked off by a clot. They include increased intracranial (brain) pressure; headache; altered consciousness; lethargy; double vision; visual loss; and eye muscle (6th cranial nerve) weakness."<br /><br />Maybe you posted this one too, Ted. I only [i]try[/i] to read all the blog here. I had the eye muscle weakness since I was a child. I've been depressed for a long while but slog through it. I used to attribute that state of mine to my previous unfortunate luck with a certain woman. Now I know . . . <br /><br />Keep keeping us posted, and Thanks, Ted.<br /><br />Kevin (dodgeviper on TiMS)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com