These are generally called 'ticks' and caused by nerve endings. Generally when the muscle area in the neck is stressed this can cause ticks on the side of the head or even eye problems (eye strain) can cause this. Rub your shoulders with A535 and it should go away. If it continues see an eye specialist.
You have muscle spasms on the side of your head because there are bones in the side of your head .
The spasms you are feeling are muscle spasms. Muscle spasms are mostly caused by dehydration so you should try to hydrate yourself to stop them.
If you have a twitch on the left lower back, it might be a muscle spasm or even a pinched nerve. This could also be related to vertebral damage or back spasms in the muscles.
PAIN UNDER RIB CAGE UPPER LEFT SIDE WITH SPASMS. VERY PAINFUL HARD TO GET UP AFTER LAYING down.
i get tingling in my fingers of my left hand and what appears to me cramps where the muscle tightens and my fingers curl inwards it can be very painfull. my left arm becomes quite weak . su
AnswerDepends... The possibilities include hernia [yes... hernia], muscle spasms, kidney pain, colon cancer, possibly diverticular pain [that would be really rare] and kidney stones.
The muscle that is responsible for the movement of the head from left to right.
Back of neck im pretty.sure....
I recently pulled a muscle in my back (or so the ER doc told me) and I have since noticed a numb spot in the back of my left thigh. I have also noticed that my left calf muscle is very weak. I cannot even stand up on my toes with that foot.
What could be causing neck pain on left side could be generally one of a couple things. One would be muscle spasms and the other could be nerve pain from tight muscles or a pinched nerve.
It doesnt hurt
What could be causing neck pain on left side could be generally one of a couple things. One would be muscle spasms and the other could be nerve pain from tight muscles or a pinched nerve.
; Sternocleidomastoid muscle - this branchiomeric muscle flexes the head (prayer muscles) when both left and right members contract. The neck twists or rotates when only one contracts. Its antagonist is the splenius capitis, a somatic muscle (which extends the head). Both these muscles act as 1st class levers.