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Reason: None provided.

There is at least one cause of a cerebral aneurysm, specifically mycotic, that, while rare, is due to infection. I would think an immune system having been compromised might contribute to not being able to fight infections, but I'm not a doctor. The information linked below also mentions that polycystic kidney disease may contribute to a cerebral aneurysm. I have no idea whether or not the jabs can affect that disease which, in turn, might have contributed to an aneurysm. I have no idea which kind of aneurysm Mr. Sizemore had nor any further details on the cause of his affliction nor any information on whether or not he took any of the experimental drugs.

It appears from your personal experience with your grandmother - rest her soul - that you're certain that Mr. Sizemore's aneurysm has nothing to do with an immune system being compromised, jab or no jab. That would imply that the actor's aneurysm was not a mycotic one nor did he suffer from PKD. I don't have that much information on the specifics of his condition to make that call. A question for you since you have some familiarity with aneurysms - if a person has these weak spots in a cerebral artery, would the introduction of these rubbery clots perhaps pressing against a weakened area or (partially) blocking blood flow further downstream be able to cause additional stress to the weakened area, perhaps enough to cause the pocket(s) to rupture? I'm familiar with diverticulosis which sounds like a similar condition, but in the intestinal walls vs an arterial wall.

In any case, I hope at least that your beloved grandmother didn't suffer as I hope Mr. Sizemore is also not suffering. I had a grandmother who suffered from a stroke (around forty years ago also), but recovered over a few years time. Let's hope that going forward (after we eradicate the rot from the currently corrupt medical field) that we can do away with so many afflictions which affected our loved ones in the past.

https://www.pennmedicine.org/for-patients-and-visitors/patient-information/conditions-treated-a-to-z/brain-aneurysm

1 year ago
1 score
Reason: Original

There is at least one cause of a cerebral aneurysm, specifically mycotic, that, while rare, is due to infection. I would think an immune system having been compromised might contribute to not being able to fight infections, but I'm not a doctor. The information linked below also mentions that polycystic kidney disease may contribute to a cerebral aneurysm. I have no idea whether or not the jabs can affect that disease which, in turn, might have contributed to an aneurysm. I have no idea which kind of aneurysm Mr. Sizemore had nor any further details on the cause of his affliction nor any information on whether or not he took any of the experimental drugs.

It appears from your personal experience with your grandmother - rest her soul - that you're certain that Mr. Sizemore's aneurysm has nothing to do with an immune system being compromised, jab or no jab. That would imply that the actor's aneurysm was not a mycotic one nor did he suffer from PKD. I don't have that much information on the specifics of his condition to make that call. A question for you since you have some familiarity with aneurysms - if a person has these weak spots in a cerebral artery, would the introduction of these rubbery clots perhaps pressing against a weakened area be able to cause additional stress to that area, perhaps enough to cause the pocket(s) to rupture? I'm familiar with diverticulosis which sounds like a similar condition, but in the intestinal walls vs an arterial wall.

In any case, I hope at least that your beloved grandmother didn't suffer as I hope Mr. Sizemore is also not suffering. I had a grandmother who suffered from a stroke (around forty years ago also), but recovered over a few years time. Let's hope that going forward (after we eradicate the rot from the currently corrupt medical field) that we can do away with so many afflictions which affected our loved ones in the past.

https://www.pennmedicine.org/for-patients-and-visitors/patient-information/conditions-treated-a-to-z/brain-aneurysm

1 year ago
1 score