This study focuses on patients with Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, a condition where bleeding occurs in the space surrounding the brain due to a ruptured brain aneurysm. The research examines whether adding cilostazol to standard treatment with nimodipine can lead to better recovery for patients with this condition.
The study will compare two groups of patients – one receiving cilostazol tablets (100 mg taken twice daily) along with nimodipine, and another receiving a placebo with nimodipine. The treatment will continue for 14 days while patients are in the hospital. Both the patients and their doctors will not know which treatment group they are in during the study.
The research aims to determine if adding cilostazol to standard treatment helps improve patients’ ability to perform daily activities and live independently after six months. During the study, doctors will monitor patients for possible side effects, which may include fast heartbeat, dizziness, nausea, stomach discomfort, or bleeding. They will also track the development of any brain-related complications using various imaging techniques like CT scan and MRI.



France