You need a doctor to diagnose a problem, not a question and answer site! You might try WebMD. There are way too many things that might cause pain in the cheeks, from you biting at them all the way up to a tumor!
It could be a number of problems.
Gum or tooth infection;
Skin problem;
Mouth ulcer;
Bruising due to contact.
Due to the intense nature which you describe, I would see a doctor immediately, unless of course the issue resolves spontaneously, in which case, a doctors visit will not be necessary.
James Hopeman PhD USYD B.PHARM B.BS
The most common cause of pressure and pain on the cheek bone is a sinus issue. If the pain continues or if you develop other symptoms such as a fever, you should see your doctor.
Don’t no
Probably because you strained it whilst lifting something. See you Chiro or Physio and Explain to him you have lower back pain
Bone pain can be caused by something as simple as a break, or something as bad as bone cancer. Get it checked out.
Bone spurs are one cause of foot pain. They are in the heel and are calcuim deposits at the end of the bone.
no..it can cause muscle pain....
Apply Ice, and if pain persists see a doctor as you may have fractured your cheek.
Continual stream of clear liquid running from the nose. Pain under cheek bone.
Neuralgia of the first branch leads to pain around the eyes and over the forehead; the second branch causes pain in the upper lip, nose and cheek; the third branch causes pain on the side of the tongue and lower lip.
Bone pain, particularly in the backbone, hips, and skull, is often the first symptom of multiple myeloma. As malignant plasma cells increase in the bone marrow, replacing normal marrow, they exert pressure on the bone.
It is not actually the bone itself which hurts when you break it, its the ligaments and nerves that surround it, when they are pulled or hit by the bone when it moves it causes pain.
A heel spur
If you mean the sound pressure level that causes pain, it is about 120 dB SPL.
There are many causes of pain in the foot. Pain in the foot can be a result of an injury such as a sprain, fracture or broken bone. If your foot pain persists you should seek advice from a medical professional.