As for these operations . As we can see, surgeons are also human beings, and they make mistakes too . We have already seen CT scans after surgery, and we have seen the reasons for the lack of improvement (the symptoms have not gone away), these are: compression of the IJV above the C1 region (between the rectus capitis lateralis and the remainder-the root of the styloid process). and this is common. There is also an assumption that if damaged the rectus capitis lateralis muscle , there will be fibrosis that will compress more IJV, (or if it is completely cut off, it will (shrink) -muscle contraction and will create compression). And most likely, shaving C1 will be a useless surgical procedure.
There is also compression of the brachiocephalic left vein between the aortic arch and the sternal blade. And most likely, shaving C1 will be a useless surgical procedure.
A narrow, small jugular foramen in the skull is also common. This creates hypoplasia of the transverse venous sinus (this is not a vascular problem, but a jugular foramen problem). And resection of C1, the styloid processes and muscles, will not solve the problem with the jugular foramen in any way (this operation will be practically useless/And most likely, shaving C1 will be a useless surgical procedure., you need to study CT scans in more detail). Installing a stent in the transverse venous sinus is possibly a big mistake if the jugular foramen is narrowed. A mistake that will be costly . Be careful if considering installing a stent in the transverse sinuses (it has little effect and is often temporary/or There may also be deterioration, as sometimes there is calcification -thrombosis of the stent. ).
Please, who will communicate with the doctors, bring this information.