Could using a vibrator cause an aneurysm?

As unlikely as it may be, it's always wise to consult your doctor if you suspect an aneurysm. Aneurysms are treatable if detected early. Since aneurysms can be very serious - even life threatening - depending where in the body they occur, it can't hurt to get checked out by a Physician. People who have aneurysms in certain areas of the body, including the heart and brain, stand a 20% chance of survival or less if not treated within a few minutes, so early detection is vital.

Some common symptoms of a brain aneurysm include: weakness or numbness in any part of the body, impaired speech, stiff neck, double vision, impaired vision or any other sudden vision change, drooping eyelids, confusion, lethargy, and other changes in mood status, seizures.

Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD) and Depression

The symptoms you're describing are likely unrelated to an aneurysm. Without more information about you it's near impossible to identify the root cause(s) of your symptoms, but I have a few ideas given the information you've supplied.

Female Sexual Dysfunction, or FSD, is a term that collectively describes a syndrome where a woman experiences a loss of libido, lack of desire for intimacy, a diminishing sex drive and sometimes pain during sex. A 1999 article in the Journal of the American Medical Association estimated that up to 43% of women suffer from FSD.

There is also growing evidence that suggests a link between FSD and depression. It's not clear whether FSD causes depression, or depression causes FSD, or to what degree each influences the other. The answer is that it probably varies from person to person and case by case. Whatever the cause, or effect, both FSD and depression can be treated.

The link to depression is particularly important here because a primary symptom of depression and anxiety is a headache. If you don't suffer from migraines and don't have a history of circulatory problems you might be experiencing a symptom of depression.

It's also worth mentioning that while headaches can be uncomfortable and sometimes painful, they aren't necessarily a symptom of a more serious problem. I hope you're getting or thinking about getting treatment for your FSD. Many women make great progress after seeking treatment for FSD. The key is to find a doctor you like, and who's treatment plan you believe in. You would also benefit from treatment if depression turns out to be a factor.