Causes of Cerebral hemorrhage
List of causes of Cerebral hemorrhage
Following is a list of causes or underlying conditions
(see also Misdiagnosis of underlying causes of Cerebral hemorrhage)
that could possibly cause Cerebral hemorrhage includes:
Cerebral hemorrhage Causes: Book Excerpts
Cerebral hemorrhage as a complication of other conditions:
Other conditions that might have
Cerebral hemorrhage as a complication may,
potentially, be an underlying cause of Cerebral hemorrhage.
Our database lists the following as having
Cerebral hemorrhage as a complication of that condition:
Drug interactions causing Cerebral hemorrhage:
When combined, certain drugs, medications, substances or toxins may react
causing Cerebral hemorrhage as a symptom.
The list below is incomplete and various other drugs or substances may cause your symptoms.
Always advise your doctor of any medications or treatments you are using,
including prescription, over-the-counter, supplements, herbal or alternative treatments.
- Warfarin and Ginkgo interaction
- more interactions...»
Read more about medication causes of Cerebral hemorrhage
Medical news summaries relating to Cerebral hemorrhage:
The following medical news items are relevant to causes of Cerebral hemorrhage:
Related information on causes of Cerebral hemorrhage:
As with all medical conditions,
there may be many causal factors.
Further relevant information on causes of Cerebral hemorrhage may be found in:
Causes of Cerebral hemorrhage: Online Medical Books
16 MEDICAL BOOKS ONLINE!
Review excerpts from medical books online, free, without registration,
for more information about the causes of Cerebral hemorrhage.
Vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal:
Medical causes
(Handbook of Signs & Symptoms (Third Edition))
Atrophic vaginitis
When bloody staining occurs, it usually follows coitus or douching. Characteristic white, watery vaginal discharge may be accompanied by pruritus, dyspareunia, and a burning sensation in the vagina and labia. Sparse pubic hair, a pale vagina with decreased rugae and small hemorrhagic spots, clitoral atrophy, and shrinking of the labia minora may also occur.
Cervical cancer
Early invasive cervical cancer causes vaginal spotting or heavier bleeding, usually after coitus or douching but occasionally spontaneously. Related findings include persistent, pink-tinged, and foul-smelling vaginal discharge and postcoital pain. As the cancer spreads, back and sciatic pain, leg swelling, anorexia, weight loss, hematuria, dysuria, rectal bleeding, and weakness may occur.
Cervical or endometrial polyps
Cervical or endometrial polyps are small, pedunculated growths that may cause spotting (possibly as a mucopurulent, pink discharge) after coitus, douching, or straining to defecate. Many endometrial polyps are asymptomatic, however.
Endometrial hyperplasia or cancer
Bleeding occurs early, can be brownish and scant or bright red and profuse, and usually follows coitus or douching. Bleeding later becomes heavier and more frequent, leading to clotting and anemia. Bleeding may be accompanied by pelvic, rectal, lower back, and leg pain. The uterus may be enlarged.
Ovarian tumors (feminizing)
Estrogen-producing ovarian tumors can stimulate endometrial shedding and cause heavy bleeding unassociated with coitus or douching. A palpable pelvic mass, increased cervical mucus, breast enlargement, and spider angiomas may be present.
Vaginal cancer
Characteristic spotting or bleeding may be preceded by a thin, watery vaginal discharge. Bleeding may be spontaneous but usually follows coitus or douching. A firm, ulcerated vaginal lesion may be present; dyspareunia, urinary frequency, bladder and pelvic pain, rectal bleeding, and vulvar lesions may develop later.
Other causes
Drugs
Unopposed estrogen replacement therapy is a common cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding. This can usually be reduced by adding progesterone (in women who haven’t had a hysterectomy) and by adjusting the patient’s estrogen dosage.
» READ BOOK EXCERPT ONLINE »
Source: Handbook of Signs & Symptoms (Third Edition), 2006
Postmenopausal bleeding:
Causes
(Professional Guide to Diseases (Eighth Edition))
Postmenopausal bleeding may result from:
❑ exogenous estrogen, when administration is excessive or prolonged or when small amounts are given in the presence of a hypersensitive endometrium
❑ endogenous estrogen production, especially when levels are high, as in persons with estrogen-producing ovarian tumor; however, in some persons, even a slight fluctuation in estrogen levels may cause bleeding
❑ atrophic endometrium due to low estrogen levels
❑ atrophic vaginitis, usually triggered by trauma during coitus in the absence of estrogen production
❑ aging, which increases vascular vulnerability by thinning epithelial surfaces, increasing vascular fragility, producing degenerative tissue changes, and decreasing resistance to infections
❑ cervical or endometrial cancer (more common after age 60)
❑ adenomatous hyperplasia or atypical adenomatous hyperplasia (usually considered a premalignant lesion).
» READ BOOK EXCERPT ONLINE »
Source: Professional Guide to Diseases (Eighth Edition), 2005
Vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal:
Medical causes
(Professional Guide to Signs & Symptoms (Fifth Edition))
Atrophic vaginitis
When bloody staining occurs in this disorder, it usually follows coitus or douching. The characteristic watery white vaginal discharge may be accompanied by pruritus, dyspareunia, and a burning sensation in the vagina and labia. Sparse pubic hair, a pale vagina with decreased rugae and small hemorrhagic spots, clitoral atrophy, and shrinking of the labia minora may also occur.
Cervical cancer
Early invasive cervical cancer causes vaginal spotting or heavier bleeding, usually after coitus or douching but occasionally spontaneously. Related findings include a persistent, pink-tinged, and foul-smelling vaginal discharge and postcoital pain. As the cancer spreads, back and sciatic pain, leg swelling, anorexia, weight loss, hematuria, dysuria, rectal bleeding, and weakness may occur.
Cervical or endometrial polyps
These small, pedunculated growths may cause spotting (possibly as a mucopurulent pink discharge) after coitus, douching, or straining at defecation. However, many endometrial polyps produce no symptoms.
Endometrial hyperplasia or cancer
Bleeding occurs early in these disorders; it can be brownish and scant or bright red and profuse, and usually follows coitus or douching. Bleeding later becomes heavier and more frequent, leading to clotting and anemia. It may be accompanied by pelvic, rectal, low back, and leg pain and an enlarged uterus.
Ovarian tumors (feminizing)
Estrogen-producing ovarian tumors can stimulate endometrial shedding and cause heavy bleeding that isn’t associated with coitus or douching. A palpable pelvic mass, increased cervical mucus, breast enlargement, and spider angiomas may be present.
Vaginal cancer
Characteristic spotting or bleeding may be preceded by a thin, watery vaginal discharge. Bleeding may be spontaneous but usually follows coitus or douching. A firm, ulcerated vaginal lesion may be present; dyspareunia, urinary frequency, bladder and pelvic pain, rectal bleeding, and vulvar lesions may develop later.
Other causes
Drugs
Unopposed estrogen replacement therapy is a common cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding. This can usually be reduced by adding progesterone (in women who haven’t had a hysterectomy) and by adjusting the patient’s estrogen dosage.
» READ BOOK EXCERPT ONLINE »
Source: Professional Guide to Signs & Symptoms (Fifth Edition), 2006
Vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal:
Medical causes
(Signs & Symptoms: A 2-in-1 Reference for Nurses)
Atrophic vaginitis
When bloody staining occurs in atrophic vaginitis, it usually follows coitus or douching. Characteristic white, watery vaginal discharge may be accompanied by pruritus, dyspareunia, and a burning sensation in the vagina and labia. Sparse pubic hair, a pale vagina with decreased rugae and small hemorrhagic spots, clitoral atrophy, and shrinking of the labia minora may also occur.
Cervical cancer
Early invasive cervical cancer causes vaginal spotting or heavier bleeding, usually after coitus or douching but occasionally spontaneously. Related findings include persistent, pink-tinged, and foul-smelling vaginal discharge and postcoital pain. As the cancer spreads, back and sciatic pain, leg swelling, anorexia, weight loss, hematuria, dysuria, rectal bleeding, and weakness may occur.
Cervical or endometrial polyps
Cervical or endometrial polyps are small, pedunculated growths that may cause spotting (possibly as a mucopurulent, pink discharge) after coitus, douching, or straining at stool. Many endometrial polyps produce no symptoms, however.
Endometrial hyperplasia or cancer
With endometrial hyperplasia or cancer, bleeding occurs early, can be brownish and scant or bright red and profuse, and usually follows coitus or douching. Bleeding later becomes heavier and more frequent, leading to clotting and anemia. Bleeding may be accompanied by pelvic, rectal, lower back, and leg pain. The uterus may be enlarged.
Ovarian tumor (feminizing)
Estrogen-producing ovarian tumors can stimulate endometrial shedding and cause heavy bleeding unassociated with coitus or douching. A palpable pelvic mass, increased cervical mucus, breast enlargement, and spider angiomas may be present.
Vaginal cancer
With vaginal cancer, characteristic spotting or bleeding may be preceded by a thin, watery vaginal discharge. Bleeding may be spontaneous but usually follows coitus or douching. A firm, ulcerated vaginal lesion may be present; dyspareunia, urinary frequency, bladder and pelvic pain, rectal bleeding, and vulvar lesions may develop later.
Other causes
Drugs
Unopposed estrogen replacement therapy is a common cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding. This can usually be reduced by adding progesterone (in women who haven’t had a hysterectomy) and by adjusting the patient’s estrogen dosage.
» READ BOOK EXCERPT ONLINE »
Source: Signs & Symptoms: A 2-in-1 Reference for Nurses, 2007
Vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal:
Medical causes
(Nursing: Interpreting Signs and Symptoms)
Atrophic vaginitis.When bloody staining occurs with atrophic vaginitis, it usually follows coitus or douching. Characteristic white, watery vaginal discharge may be accompanied by pruritus, dyspareunia, and a burning sensation in the vagina and labia. Sparse pubic hair, a pale vagina with decreased rugae and small hemorrhagic spots, clitoral atrophy, and shrinking of the labia minora may also occur.
Cervical cancer.Early invasive cervical cancer causes vaginal spotting or heavier bleeding, usually after coitus or douching but occasionally spontaneously. Related findings include persistent, pink-tinged, and foul-smelling vaginal discharge and postcoital pain. As the cancer spreads, back and sciatic pain, leg swelling, anorexia, weight loss, hematuria, dysuria, rectal bleeding, and weakness may occur and the drainage may become dark and malodorous.
Cervical or endometrial polyps.Cervical or endometrial polyps are small, pedunculated growths that may cause spotting (possibly as a mucopurulent, pink discharge) after coitus, douching, or straining to defecate. Many endometrial polyps produce no symptoms.
Endometrial hyperplasia or cancer.Bleeding occurs early with endometrial hyperplasia or cancer; it can be brownish and scant or bright red and profuse, and usually follows coitus or douching. Bleeding later becomes heavier and more frequent, leading to clotting and anemia. Bleeding may be accompanied by pelvic, rectal, lower back, and leg pain. The uterus may be enlarged.
Ovarian tumors (feminizing).Ovarian tumors producing estrogen can stimulate endometrial shedding and cause heavy bleeding unassociated with coitus or douching. A palpable pelvic mass, increased cervical mucus, breast enlargement, and spider angiomas may be present.
Vaginal cancer.Characteristic spotting or bleeding with vaginal cancer may be preceded by a thin, watery vaginal discharge. Bleeding may be spontaneous but usually follows coitus or douching. A firm, ulcerated vaginal lesion may be present; dyspareunia, urinary frequency, bladder and pelvic pain, rectal bleeding, and vulvar lesions may develop later.
Other causes
Drugs.Unopposed estrogen replacement therapy is a common cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding. This can usually be reduced by adding progesterone (in women who haven't had a hysterectomy) and by adjusting the patient's estrogen dosage.
» READ BOOK EXCERPT ONLINE »
Source: Nursing: Interpreting Signs and Symptoms, 2007
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