No member of this site can diagnose illness or conditions of a complete stranger. Nor should we. Advice at best can only be general and at worst may be detrimental. If you are concerned about any such a problem then you should see a doctor.
Whoever answer this last needs to be punched in the urethra. This question is fairly vague, and it can't be answered definitively. We're all similar yet different in our physiological make up, so it's hard to say right off what might be causing these symptoms. It could be tied to any number of things, and the best thing I can suggest is to see a doctor. Considering the magnificent state of our health care system, I wish you the best of luck, also. Until then, I'd try sticking to a bland diet, drink plenty of water, and get a sufficient amount of rest as it seems to me that often the cause of problems like this are food Allergies or sensitivities, dehydration, or fatigue and if none of these are the cause--it would certainly help to alleviate any stress your body may already be experiencing. Best of luck, and get well soon!
It could be your eye pressure. If it's too high, it will cause headaches. If you wear glasses or contacts and are getting headaches, it could mean that you need a new perscription. Any laborous work, or fast activity. I got headaches almost everyday for three years and I found out that it was because my eye pressure was really high, but they put me on pills and they have worked tremendously.
Another cause might be dehydration. Many times people don't realize how little water they're drinking until they begin to feel dizzy. Your body needs more nutrients.
We cannot diagnose medical symptoms. You should see a doctor immediately. These can be symptoms of serious, even life-threatening, physical disorders.
Dizziness and headache are vague symptoms. For an appropriate diagnosis, please seek the help of a qualified physician or board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
My woman.
animal protist
You might be suffering pre-eclampsia which you have a high blood pressure and dizziness.
Dizziness and headache are very non-specific symptoms and could be caused by thousands of different things. It is impossible to tell from this description what is causing the symptoms. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, seek the help of a qualified and board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
Generally speaking, no. We cannot diagnose medical symptoms. You should see a doctor immediately. These can be symptoms of serious, even life-threatening, physical disorders.
If you urinate too much, you can become dehydrated. Dehydration causes electrolyte imbalance , which in turn causes dizziness.
not only dizziness, craziness and sometimes halucinations
Yes, low blood pressure may sometimes result in headache.
Yes, H. Pylori can cause dizziness. It absorbs Vitamin C, which then prevents the body from absorbing Iron, which then causes anemia. Anemia can cause dizziness.
tension headache
Giddiness is a form of happiness that makes people feel overjoyed. Dizziness can be a sign that someone with diabetes needs to check their sugar.
There are over 300 different types of headache disorders, and most of them may be suffered by infants and children. What causes them depends upon the type of headache. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, seek the help of a qualified and board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
Swelling dizziness and nausea can come from a allergic reaction like a bee sting.