Anamnesis

Identification: Female patient, 32 years old, with no known comorbidities, not on chronic medications.

History of Present Illness: Chronic recurrent headache for 6 months, with superimposed acute episodes:

Location: left parietal (always in the same location)

Characteristic: pulsatile (7/10), lasting 4–12 hours

No aura, but with occasional nausea

Current episode:

Sudden onset of more intense headache (9/10) 3 hours ago

Associated with paresthesias in the right arm

No loss of consciousness or motor deficits

Neurological Examination: General state: Conscious, oriented (GCS 15)

Focal signs:

Tactile hypesthesia in the right arm (without motor deficit)

No meningeal signs

NIHSS: 1 (only for sensory deficit)

Complementary Exams: Brain MRI (with SWI):

Nodular lesion (1.5 cm) in the left parietal lobe

Characteristic "popcorn" sign (heterogeneous center with hypointense halo due to hemosiderin)

No significant perilesional edema

MR Angiography:

Absence of abnormal blood flow (excludes AVM or fistula)

EEG:

No epileptogenic activity

Report this case — e.g. suspected re-identification risk.