No one can really tell unless you go to the doctor.
Answer 2:
Did someone hit you in the back of the head?
A lump on the back of your head that is itchy may be from an inset bite. If the lump does not go away, visit a doctor.
A smelly lump on the back of the head may be an infected abscess. It could also be a sebaceous cyst.
A lump on the back of the head could be a simple knot from hitting your head on something like a cabinet. It could also be a cyst. A doctor is the only person who can diagnose the lump.
There can be many medical conditions that may cause a lump on the back of the head near the skull, including a cyst, a swollen lymph node in this area, and a tumor. Tumors in this area of the head can be either a benign lipoma or a cancerous growth. If the lump causes pain and is increasing in size, it should be checked by a doctor.
The Back Of Your Nose.
Scolyosis, sometimes period pain, gun wound, lump of wood to the back ummm...
For a lump on the back of your head you could see a dermatologist (skin doctor) or oncologist (cancer specialist), or possibly an endocrinologist (if the lump has a hormonal cause). For a lump in the back of your head, you could see a neurologist.A general practitioner / family doctor will be able to give you a "top to toe" check up and see if there's anything you need to be referred for.
not sure i have a little lump just above hair line on right side of head close to my right ear now this morning i have fluid in my right ear4 . no my ear does nt hurt nor does the lump unless i touch it. had a big lump in middle of head couple days ago a was really sore and ozzing .
You go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a Doctor) about your problem.
To care for a lump on the head, first assess the severity of the injury. If there is severe pain, persistent headache, confusion, or other concerning symptoms, seek medical attention immediately. For minor lumps, apply a cold compress to reduce swelling and take over-the-counter pain relief if necessary. Monitor the lump for changes, and consult a healthcare professional if it doesn't improve or worsens over time.
The Occipital lobe is in the brain in the back of your head. Basically a "sub-occipital pain" would be a pain originating or being experienced underneath (sub) the lobe. (which is at the back of your head.)
yes you do