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[Intracranial hypotension].

Created on 16 Sep 2026

Authors

Sebastian Worsaae Dalby, Viola Olesen, Anders Daehli Skjolding, Anders Hougaard, Emil Andonov Smilkov, Vlasta Vukovic-Cvetkovic, Sonja Antic, Casper Christensen, Vibeke Andrée Larsen, Jonas Jensen, Sofia Gaspar Santos, Frantz Rom Poulsen, Rigmor Højland Jensen, Dagmar Beier, Henrik Winther Schytz

Published in

Ugeskrift for laeger. Volume 188. Issue 37. Sep 07, 2026. Epub Sep 07, 2026.

Abstract

Intracranial hypotension is well-known in the form of post-lumbar puncture headache, but can also occur as spontaneous intracranial hypotension (SIH). It is usually characterised by orthostatic headache with relief in the recumbent position and worsening on standing. Advances in neuroimaging, including optimised MRI protocols and high-temporal-resolution myelography, have revolutionised the field by enabling targeted treatment with percutaneous procedures and minimally invasive surgery, often with excellent outcomes, as described in this review. SIH remains underrecognised, and increased clinician awareness is essential.

PMID:
42746939
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 16 Sep 2026.

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