LUCKNOW, Sept. 18 -- Doctors at the King George's Medical University (KGMU)'s department of interventional radiology successfully treated a 45-year-old woman who suffered a life-threatening brain haemorrhage, using a minimally invasive endovascular procedure. The woman was brought to KGMU with severe headache, vomiting and extreme weakness. Investigations revealed a ruptured brain aneurysm (a bulge or ballooning in a blood vessel in the brain) that had caused haemorrhage, putting her at risk of further bleeding and potentially fatal complications, said a press release shared with the media on Thursday. Considering the risks associated with conventional surgery, doctors opted for an endovascular approach. Dr Manoj Kumar and Dr Saurabh Kumar, supported by the anaesthesia and radiology teams, performed a balloon-assisted endovascular procedure to treat the aneurysm, it said. The procedure allowed doctors to reach the affected blood vessel from inside the vascular system, avoiding an open surgical approach to the brain....