I've heard that low frequencies can cause headaches. MRI's use low frequency in the process. It is possible this is the cause. I really do not know the answer. What I can say with absolute certainty is that following my MRI 2 days ago, I've had the WORST headache I've ever had in my life. I can finally understand what people with migraine must experience. UGH!! If you suffer from a headache following an MRI you are NOT crazy and you are NOT alone!!!
No.
A high blood pressure can cause a headache, but there are many other things that can cause headache.
I have no idea where you heard this but headache can not cause it. it's caused by a parasite.
yes, they can because if you wear them too much they can cause a headache
If you have chemical or food sensitivities, or any neurological disorders, the ingredients may cause headache. Anything you ingest or rub on your skin can cause headache in a sensitive person.If you have chemical or food sensitivities, or any neurological disorders, the ingredients may cause headache. Anything you ingest or rub on your skin can cause headache in a sensitive person.If you have chemical or food sensitivities, or any neurological disorders, the ingredients may cause headache. Anything you ingest or rub on your skin can cause headache in a sensitive person.If you have chemical or food sensitivities, or any neurological disorders, the ingredients may cause headache. Anything you ingest or rub on your skin can cause headache in a sensitive person.
Headache is a common complication of myelography
Headache is a common complication of myelography
No, the amount of radiation in an MRI is too minimal to cause sterility.
yes, exposure to wind and specially breeze can cause headache
Yes, it can cause a headache.
an MRI is just a scan
Cervicogenic Headache is the type of headache most likely triggered by spondylolisthesis, however, Migraine can sometimes be triggered by cervicogenic headache and the muscle tension it may cause. For proper diagnosis and treatment of your headache, seek the help of a headache specialist or other physician.
Yes, it is possible for some chemicals to either cause, trigger, or exacerbate different headache types. Reading the primer label is the first important thing to do, and if there is any question about the cause or trigger of your headache, see a doctor or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.