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Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

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MRI Shows No Acute Intracranial Process Or Actue Ischemic Changes Of Cranial Nerves. Is The History Of Being Diagnosed Brain Injury Right?

in 2000 they said i had a mild traumatic brain injury . i now have muscle and nerve dysarthria and dyspaghia. a new MRI with contrast of the stem says unremarkable mri of the brain. there is no acute intracranial process or acute ischemic changes identified no abnormalities of the cranial nerves are evident. can i still have had the traumatic brain injury in 2000 as the doctors said and i spent a year in treatment for
Wed, 15 Jan 2014
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General & Family Physician 's  Response
Hi welcome to health care magic forum.
The causes of the dysarthria, and dysphagia, may be head injury, stroke, parkinsons disease, lymes disease, myasthenia gravis, intracranial pressure, and hypotension etc.
You are concerned with the relief, and not the cause, any how you may need to have C.T.Scan of the brain and other tests for confirmation of the diagnosis.
Take more of green leafy vegetables, pulses, sprouts, and protein
rich foods to support the recovery.
Wishing for a quick and complete recovery.Thank you.
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MRI Shows No Acute Intracranial Process Or Actue Ischemic Changes Of Cranial Nerves. Is The History Of Being Diagnosed Brain Injury Right?

Hi welcome to health care magic forum. The causes of the dysarthria, and dysphagia, may be head injury, stroke, parkinsons disease, lymes disease, myasthenia gravis, intracranial pressure, and hypotension etc. You are concerned with the relief, and not the cause, any how you may need to have C.T.Scan of the brain and other tests for confirmation of the diagnosis. Take more of green leafy vegetables, pulses, sprouts, and protein rich foods to support the recovery. Wishing for a quick and complete recovery.Thank you.