Aneurysm | Julie Ryan

Circle of Willis

Julie Ryan / December 3, 2018

Donya from Port Orchard, WA, asked:

Hi Julie,

Could I have a medical scan please?

After you scanned me in February 2017 my headache went away the next month in March and has not returned.

In August 2018 I had an MRI done of my brain. The results were normal except there was fluid in my mastoid bone. Doctors still aren’t sure what the fluid is or where it came from. Also, I think I saw an unruptured aneurysm at my Circle of Willis.

What are your thoughts concerning these issues?

I appreciate what you do … thank you!

Donya

Hi Donya,

Fluid in the mastoid bone (the bone directly behind the ear) is known as Mastoiditis.

Mastoiditis occurs when too much fluid is found in mastoid air cells, which are honeycomb-like structures filled with air that drain into the middle ear. When the middle ear becomes infected, the inflammation may pass into the mastoid cells, causing fluid buildup in the mastoid bone.

Symptoms can include pain behind the ear, swelling or redness behind the ear with a small protrusion, fever, drainage from the ear. The usual treatment for Mastoiditis is a round of antibiotics.

From what I saw while scanning you, it looks like the issue is with your right ear. I saw (in my mind’s eye) a small tear in your eardrum most likely caused by an ear infection. I watched an energetic healing occur that drained the fluid in your mastoid and repaired your eardrum.

Now, with regard to your comment about an unruptured aneurysm in the Circle of Willis in your brain, an aneurysm is a balloon-like bulge of an artery wall and the Circle of Willis is a ring or circle of arteries located at the base of the brain.

The circle is important because it provides a form of backup in case any of the involved arteries is obstructed. If one artery is constricted or blocked, the flow of blood from the other arteries in the circle will most often be enough to preserve the necessary flow to the brain and prevent damage.

While scanning you, although I didn’t see (again in my mind’s eye), an aneurysm, I did see a section on the lower right side of the Circle of Willis where the arterial wall looked thin.

In order to prevent a possible aneurysm, I watched an energetic healing performed on you that inserted a polyester graft (tube that opens and strengthens an artery) into the thin section of the arterial wall.

Having said all that, be smart and continue to consult with your doctors and get scans when necessary. I believe you’ll be just fine.

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Heart Cath Complications

Jack from Minneapolis, MN, asked:

Hi Julie,

A couple of weeks ago I went to the emergency room with chest pains. In order to learn if I had any blockages, a heart catheterization was performed. My arteries were clear and I was sent home early the next day.

Yesterday, I went for my follow-up visit with the cardiologist. The entry point for the heart cath procedure (my groin) was still very bruised, swollen, and painful, and I was told there may be a problem. I was immediately sent to the hospital for an ultrasound.

The ultrasound showed an aneurysm in my artery where the heart catheter was inserted.

Can you please scan me to see what’s going on? Thanks.

Hi Jack,

Wow, you’ve been through a lot in a short period of time.

In order to learn more about the cause of your symptoms, I energetically connected to you and got you on my radar.

I can see (in my mind’s eye) the aneurysm coming out of the clot that has formed in your femoral artery (groin area) where the catheter was inserted. It resembles a blister filled with blood. It’s called a pseudoaneurysm.

The Mayo Clinic website says, “A pseudoaneurysm, sometimes called a false aneurysm, occurs when a blood vessel wall is injured, and the blood is contained by the surrounding tissues.” It goes on to say, “A pseudoaneurysm can result from cardiac catheterization if blood leaks and pools outside your femoral artery where it was punctured when the catheter was inserted.” Sounds like this is what happened to you.

While scanning you, I saw an energetic healing occur that involved a couple of techniques currently used in hospitals to treat aneurysms.

First, I watched a long needle be inserted and a coagulant substance injected into the pseudoaneurysm. That solidified the bubble filled with blood. Next, I watched a graft get placed inside your artery to strengthen its outer walls. Arterial grafts look like a small tube made of fabric.

At this moment in time, I “get” your doctor will most likely inject a substance into the pseudoaneurysm to get it to clot. This will be done by an interventional radiologist who will use ultrasound technology to locate the pseudoaneurysm. I believe this procedure will be successful.

I also “get” you won’t need surgery and that you’ll make a full recovery.

Hope all goes well and hope you’re feeling better soon.