Treatment for brain AVMs can be symptomatic, and patients should be followed by a neurologist for any seizures, headaches, or focal neurologic deficits. AVM-specific treatment may also involve endovascular embolization, neurosurgery or radiosurgery. Embolization, that is, cutting off the blood supply to the AVM with coils, particles, acrylates, or polymers introduced by a radiographically guided catheter, may be used in addition to neurosurgery or radiosurgery, but is rarely successful in isolation except in smaller AVMs. Gamma knife may also be used. Treatment of lung AVMs is typically performed with endovascular embolization alone, which is considered the standard of care.
risks of Sulfhemoglobinemia
causes of Hemolytic anemia
risks of Hypoxia 
risks of Peritonitis
risks of Stevens–Johnson syndrome
risks of Refeeding syndrome
risks of Myocardial infarction
risks of Hypertriglyceridemia