Anamnesis

Identification: Gender/Age: Female, 38 years old.

History: Chronic rhinosinusitis, no history of cranial trauma or previous neurosurgery.

History of Present Illness (HPI): Main symptom: Severe headache for 1 week, with spontaneous onset.

Pain characteristics:

Location: Frontal and occipital.

Character: Pulsatile.

Intensity: 7/10.

Positionality: Markedly worsens in the upright position and significantly relieved when supine.

Associated symptoms:

Clear, unilateral rhinorrhea (right side), intermittent.

Nausea without vomiting.

Postural dizziness.

Physical/Neurological Examination:

General: Stable, prefers supine position.

Neurological: No focal deficits.

ENT: Clear rhinorrhea with Valsalva maneuver.

Complementary Exams:

Cranial MRI: Signs of intracranial hypotension (diffuse meningeal thickening, cerebellar tonsillar descent).

Beta-2 Transferrin in rhinorrhea fluid: Positive.

Dynamic Spine MRI with contrast: CSF leakage at C1-C2.

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