Neuroinflammation refers to the inflammation of the brain, particularly in the brain’s blood vessels and meninges, and the resulting changes in the brain’s structure and function. The brain’s blood vessels are the part of the brain that allows for the exchange of blood and oxygen between the brain and other organs and tissues. The meninges are the blood-forming areas of the brain that are responsible for the production and release of the proteins that make up the brain.
Neuroinflammation is a problem that is both common and problematic. There is a lot that can go wrong in the brain, especially when it gets into the meninges. The most common form of neuroinflammation is called Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (CIDP). CIDP is a condition that results in the destruction of the blood vessels in the brain, which leads to the inflammation of the meninges.
CIDP attacks the small vessels that run through the brain, leading to swelling, headaches, vision problems, and a range of other issues. There are many different types of CIDP, but most people have had a stroke or suffered from some type of head trauma. There is no single way to diagnose CIDP, but if you have any of these symptoms it is a good idea to get tested for it.
In many cases, CIDP can be caused by trauma or a stroke. It’s thought that most of the cases are because of a blood clot in a blood vessel that was created or caused by a blood infection. There are also several cases where CIDP occurs because of a genetic mutation in the blood vessel walls.
Strokes and head injuries can cause a person to have CIDP, but there are other genetic variants that are usually caused by other things. An example of this is the case of people who have a disease called Leber’s hereditary optic neuropathy, or “HON”. This is a rare genetic disease that causes blindness or the inability to see colors. Symptoms include difficulty seeing in either dark or lighted room, visual symptoms, and loss of vision.
Now, I’m not saying it’s impossible to have CIDP, but it’s pretty rare. In fact, I’ve been to a few doctors and they all said it was probably very unlikely. In the cases I’ve seen, the cause of death was due to blood clots in the brain resulting in brain damage, which then caused death. Also, there are a number of other genetic diseases that can cause CIDP if they are not treated in time.
There are a few genetic diseases that are known to cause CIDP, but I personally dont think there is a disease that is 100% 100% CIDP. There is a group of diseases that causes CIDP that is known as the vasculitis syndromes.
Vasculitis syndromes cause vasculitis, which is inflammation of the blood vessels. This is the same as CIDP, but the two diseases are not the same. If the conditions are not treated, the disease will progress and cause death. The main cause of CIDP is a form of leukocytoclastic vasculitis. The condition is also known as Behçet’s disease.
The condition is also known as idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, which is an autoimmune condition that causes the platelets that form clots in the blood to fall to the bottom of the blood vessels, causing swelling and pain. A platelet is a small piece of blood vessel that helps keep the blood flowing through the veins and arteries.
Bleeding disorders also cause inflammation, as it’s an injury to a blood vessel. These disorders can cause a variety of symptoms, including pain, fever, joint pain, and muscle pain.