Скачать или смотреть Sudden Collapse from a Hidden Brain Cyst | Colloid Cyst Emergency

A 51-year-old woman arrived unconscious with sudden severe headache, vomiting, and vision dimming. An urgent CT revealed a colloid cyst in the third ventricle—small in size but capable of acutely blocking CSF flow and causing life-threatening pressure (acute hydrocephalus).
In this video, Dr Raghvendra Ramdasi explains:
• What a colloid cyst is (jelly-like sac in the third ventricle) and why it’s dangerous.
• Classic red flags: sudden headache, repeated vomiting, drowsiness/fainting, rapid visual decline.
• Why this is a surgical emergency, and how urgent endoscopic removal can be curative.
Outcome: The patient opened eyes and followed commands soon after surgery.
Key message: Sudden “out-of-the-blue” headache with vomiting or drowsiness = ER now and neurosurgical evaluation.

Dr. Raghvendra Ramdasi - Neurosurgery
Medical qualifications: MBBS, MS, M Ch (Neurosurgery)
FAIS (Fellow of Association of Indian Surgeons)
FIMSA (Fellow of International Medical Sciences Academy)
FESBS (Fellow in Endoscopic transnasal skull base surgery)(Naples, Italy)
Years of experience: 14 years
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Contact Info :- +918828833911
Email : contact@brainandspinesurgeries

sudden collapse
CT finding: third-ventricle colloid cyst
What is a colloid cyst?
How it blocks CSF → acute hydrocephalus
Emergency endoscopic surgery
Recovery & prognosis
Takeaways: when to rush to hospital

colloid cyst, third ventricle, hydrocephalus, neurosurgery, endoscopic brain surgery, thunderclap headache, brain emergency, #Neurosurgery #ColloidCyst #Hydrocephalus #BrainEmergency