Eagle Syndrome with Jugular Vein Compression. Diagnostic and Surgical Challenges

Eagle Syndrome, C1 compression, and internal jugular vein compression are often hidden causes of intracranial hypertension, head pressure, dizziness, and tinnitus. In this video, Dr. Kamran Aghayev, a neurosurgeon in Istanbul, explains how the elongated styloid process or C1 (atlas) transverse process can compress the internal jugular vein (IJV) and obstruct venous drainage from the brain. This venous compression may lead to symptoms such as head pressure, visual disturbances, pulsatile tinnitus, brain fog, neck pain, and chronic fatigue. Dr. Aghayev discusses the diagnostic process using CT and MR venography, and reviews the latest surgical approaches to decompress the jugular vein by removing the styloid process or reshaping the C1 transverse process. If you are experiencing unexplained neurological symptoms and have been told your scans are “normal,” this video could help you discover the real cause — Eagle Syndrome or C1 compression of the internal jugular vein. 🧠 📍 Dr. Kamran Aghayev – Neurosurgeon, Istanbul 🌐 Visit: www.kamranaghayev.com Tel/WhatsApp +905312616017 Eagle Syndrome, C1 compression, atlas compression, internal jugular vein compression, jugular vein stenosis, intracranial hypertension, venous outflow obstruction, elongated styloid process, C1 transverse process, pulsatile tinnitus, head pressure, dizziness, brain fog, Dr. Kamran Aghayev, Eagle Syndrome surgery, jugular decompression, neck pain.