Pressure in the head can be many things, including a mild tension headache. It may also be related to an allergy, as there are sinus cavities above the eyebrows, or hypertension.
It the pressure does not resolve within a few days, or if you begin to have blurred vision or other neurological symptoms, you definitely need to see a doctor to get it checked out, possibly emergency care.
If you have a light pain in your forehead, you probably have a headache caused by noise or stress.
Yes, low blood pressure may sometimes result in headache.
tension headache
its called white heads and is actually caused by bacteria on the skin
No, but a CT will help rule out some reasons for this type of headache. There are hundreds of possible causes of this type of headache. For best results, see a headache specialist.
During a cluster headache attack, it is more likely to see increased blood pressure than decreased blood pressure. The pain and anxiety of an attack causes a physiological response that results in stress and increased BP.
Vasovagal syncope means that your parasympathetic nervous system (which calms and quiets your body) kicked in too strongly, causing a drop in blood pressure. This drop in blood pressure causes a lot of things to happen, two of which are fainting (syncope) and headache. The drop in pressure changes the pressure in your head as well, and the membrane surrounding your brain is sensitive to such pressure changes, and generally causes pain in the form of a head ache. When people take nitro for heart pain, the result is a drop in blood pressure, usually with an accompanying headache.
A headache felt throughout the scalp is usually a tension headache. However, you should never try to diagnose yourself. For a diagnosis, a doctor needs to be consulted. Preferably a headache specialist who is best able to diagnose, treat and manage headache disorders.
Sinusitis. If you're with a bad head ache and your nose is running, it's probably sinusitis. :)
It is caused by a decreased CSF pressure related to a small leak of CSF through the puncture site.
could be a tension headache or a tumor. Check your eyes and make sure one is not dilated more than the other. I would suggest a neurologist.
A person feels headache pain when specialized nerve endings known as nociceptors are stimulated by pressure on or injury to any of the pain-sensitive structures of the head.