# Right inferior M1/M2 fusiform aneurysm measuring 4 x 3 x 3 mm. Anterior communicating artery fusiform aneurysm measuring 2 x 2 by 2 mm **URL:** \ **Category:** General\ **Tags:** new\ **Created:** [October 24, 2026, 8:09pm UTC](https://www.bafsupport.org/t/right-inferior-m1-m2-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-4-x-3-x-3-mm-anterior-communicating-artery-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-2-x-2-by-2-mm/20476 "2026-10-24T20:09:26Z")\ **Posts on this page:** 1\ **Showing post:** 2
**Author:** ![Moltroub](https://sea1.discourse-cdn.com/flex019/user_avatar/www.bafsupport.org/moltroub/32/8285_2.png) [@Moltroub](https://www.bafsupport.org/u/Moltroub)\ **Post date:** [October 25, 2026, 11:42am UTC](https://www.bafsupport.org/t/right-inferior-m1-m2-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-4-x-3-x-3-mm-anterior-communicating-artery-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-2-x-2-by-2-mm/20476/2 "2026-10-25T11:42:05Z")
Good morning Mike and welcome! It sounds like you’ve had an incidental find. From what I’ve learned in the many years I’ve been a member here, folks with incidental finds are often scared whilst those of us who ruptured not so much. I won’t tell you not to be scared because quite frankly it’s not going to help. To me it’s about as dumb as telling someone to calm down as if that’s ever helped anyone. I am strongly encouraging you to learn some form of relaxation breathing. @FinWhaleFan started a great topic which you can find here [Stress Reduction: Library of breathing videos/resources](https://www.bafsupport.org/t/stress-reduction-library-of-breathing-videos-resources/20137) Another thing I’d recommend is to stay hydrated. We definitely need to control our blood pressure and I promise you relaxation breathing can help a lot. The caveat of course is practice, practice, practice, all the time every day until it becomes your normal way of breathing. It takes time just like everything else. Don’t give up in a couple days or a couple weeks. Have you had a cerebral angiogram yet? That’s always been the gold star of knowing what’s really going on inside the arteries. Are you guessing you will be clipped or has a doctor told you that’s what they want to do? From what I’ve learned here fusiform aneurysms have been treated endovascularly not a craniotomy and usually with some type of stent. I also found this [pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39570441/) When you do your research, try to stay with trusted sites and recent studies or articles. Even ones published 5 years ago could very well be outdated. The technology of repairing cerebral aneurysms is always changing. Oh my gosh, even the stents used are constantly improving and there’s a bunch of them for a surgeon to choose, it’s mind boggling. Guessing on what course of action a surgeon will take gets us all riled up. It’s far better to wait for the surgeon. You might want to do some research on flow diverting stents like the FRED. We have lots of members who’ve received flow diverting stents. Hopefully they will come share their experiences. Hang in there, ask lots of questions and of course breathe. --- _[View the full topic](https://www.bafsupport.org/t/right-inferior-m1-m2-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-4-x-3-x-3-mm-anterior-communicating-artery-fusiform-aneurysm-measuring-2-x-2-by-2-mm/20476)._