Get an angiogram if you think your jugular veins are 'compressed'

[KoolDude]

@coldbear Since you said we are similar in terms of head rotation, mine was found in the CT Angio but I really do not feel many symptoms when I rotate my head. I feel mild neck pain or subtle increase in the tinnitus. Since you are good with reading images. I linked the post below where I posted the three images from CT Angio that shows the collateral flow when I turn my head left and when neutral but no collateral is evident when I turn my head to the right which was interpreted as Styloid compression easing on the left jugular vien. You might be interested in them.

@coldbear

I think your situation actually sounds quite similar to my own - rightward head rotation relieves my symptoms, while neck flexion and leftward rotation provoke them.
Have you posted your imaging of the empty sella and optic nerve issues here before, and were they noted by radiology or self-diagnosed? I would love to compare to my own. What’s your hypothesis of how they developed despite the normal pressures during measurement?

@KoolDude

I do not mind getting a good physio but since my jugular vein is compressed and I do not know if there is a good physio-therapist that won’t make things worse by messing with my neck muscles & bones.

For example, when I was doing the dynamic catheter angiogram/venogram, they found when I turn my head to right, they do not see a collateral filling via condylar vein which was translated as a temporary relief of styloid & C1 compression but on head turned to the left and on a neutral position, the compression does not get relieved hence the prominent appearance of collateral venous filling. So provocative movements, while they could potentially relieve my symptoms, they also have the potential to make things worse. so I am undecided on this at this point. May be after surgery to make my neck bit more flexible.

BTW, I put some of the images of head movement during the Catheter Angiogram along with the report below.