Case study 98 - Neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) explained by Dr. Grunch, Neurosurgeon 

I had sudden SNHL and now have a Cochlear BAHA bone conduction processor. Yers later, I was diagnosed with Eagles Syndrome with my styloids so long and calcified that I developed glossopharyngeal neuralgia. It took several surgeries to resect the styloids and the final procedure provided relief of all GPN related pain. Hearing loss is likely unrelated and I remain def. my Eagles Syndrome became symptomatic five weeks after revision surgery in my cervical spine. I since learned that surgical maneuvers in the neck, usually a tonsillectomy but cervical fusion can do it too, can move the calcified ligaments to a place where they irritate the C8 nerve root, causing GPN pain issues. It took forever to find a surgeon willing to go in my neck and resect what needed to be removed and address my paralyzed vocal cord, etc. I was thinking GPN/ Eagles Syndrome. Migt make a great case study for your videos.

I'm not in med school but I find your case studies very interesting. Thank you!

Thank you for this video. My brother had something similar but never explained to us. Your videos are educational, informational 😢and most interesting.

There are now chemotherapy options to help aid in the stabilising of the benign tumours, or in some cases they even shrink!!!

Excellent explanation.. Thank you 👍😊👍

Doc does that patient also have a deviated septum on that MRI? Which may cause nausea and other balance issues too?

If you are scanned for ms will these be detected?