Cerebral Venous thrombosis can be caused by different conditions such as infectious, structural, hypercoagulable states, hematological, hormonal, collagen, vascular diseases, and oral contraceptive pills among other causes. Adenomyosis has been rarely associated with CVT. Increased CA-125 and Iron deficiency anemia in adenomyosis may predispose to CVT.

Cervical vagal schwannoma is a rare clinical entity which requires different clinical approach than other neck swellings. Magnetic resonance Imaging is the preferred initial diagnostic test. Complications may arise due to vagal stimulation in unsuspecting open biopsies. Surgical excision with perioperative vagal monitoring is recommended for treatment of vagal schwannomas.

Total intracranial shunt migration is an extremely rare complication following ventriculoperitoneal shunting and it occurs probably due to raised intra-peritoneal pressure, strong head movements, and inadequate shunt fixation. The best possible approach to prevent shunt migration would be better patient handling along with appropriate operative techniques.

Although the risk of thromboembolism is increased in patients with ulcerative colitis, cerebral venous thrombosis is a rare complication in a patient with ulcerative colitis. We herein present an unusual case of a young female with Ulcerative Colitis under treatment diagnosed with cerebral venous thrombosis and bilateral thalamic infarction