Articles (5)
Giant cell arteritis (GCA) is a conditionin whichmediumand large arteries, usually in the head and neck, become inflamed.
Articles for Temporal arteritis
Complications of giant cell arteritis
People with giant cell arteritis (GCA) can sometimes develop further problems associated with the condition.
Diagnosing giant cell arteritis
If your GP thinks you may have giant cell arteritis (GCA), they'll ask you about your symptoms and examine your head.
Introduction
Giant cell arteritis (GCA) is a condition where medium and large arteries, usually in the head and neck, become inflamed.
temporal-arteritis-symptoms-giant-cell-arteritis
The most common symptom of giant cell arteritis (GCA) is a mild to severe headache, although some people also experience jaw pain and vision problems.
Treating giant cell arteritis
Steroid medication (corticosteroids) is the preferred treatment for giant cell arteritis (GCA).
