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Yes they can.Blurred vision is a symptom of migraine. Migraine is not exactly a headache, but severe pain in the head is what happens during a migraine attack. The suffer may also see haziness or distortions during the early phases of migraine.But people can get blurred vision during true headaches as well, such as a cluster headache or a headache from tension and tiredness.
There are over 300 different headache disorders, and the symptoms of pain, blurred vision and nausea may be present in many of them. For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and information on Migraine and headache disorders, please seek the help of a board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
Ocular migraines usually only effect one eye and are caused by restriction of blood flow to that eye. During an ocular migraine a person typically experiences loss of sight or blurred vision for a temporary period of time. Once the ocular migraine goes away the person will often have a headache but this does not always occur.
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It is possible that symptoms of impaired vision and numbness in the limbs may be caused by a Migraine, however they could also be caused by other problems that need to be investigated. These symptoms are usually neurologic in nature, and if they are new or different, they should be investigated as soon as you are able. For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and management of Migraine and other headache disorders, please seek the help of a board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
This may be a symptom of Migraine with aura. However, it can also be symptomatic of other more serious diseases/disorders. See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.
It's just that, a severe headache. Now you might have a Sinus headache, or a migraine. A migraine is usually diagnosed by a doctor. Sinus headaches can be the worst, and many people who really have an allergy, think they have a migraine. High blood pressure can cause a severe head ache, and if it does, it can cause far more harm to your other bodily organs, including your vision. It is one thing that people overlook, and don't see a doctor until after the damage is done, or they simply die. It is best to see a doctor if you have a severe headache that is reoccurring, and has not be sourced yet. Once you know what it causing the headache, you may be able to relieve yourself with some easy to get over the counter medication.
I thought I was going blind. I went to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the doctor told me it is a migraine. It is called kaleidoscope migraine according to the doctor.
You may haveva migraine. If it persists see a physician.
Basilar Artery Migraine means disorder of the major brain artery located at the base of the brain. This disease is more common in children than in adults. It starts with visual disturbance in one eye and slowly spreads till it covers the entire field of vision. The basilar artery serves as the visual center of the brain. It includes the cerebellum that serves as the balance center and is located at the back of the head. A patient of basilar artery migraine experiences physical imbalance, double vision and vertigo. Basilar artery migraine is known for its aura symptoms. Sometime, this aura is so strong that its leads to temporary blindness. This stage of headache normally lasts for 5-60 minutes, but sometimes it might continue for days together. The patient experiences a severe headache on both the sides of the head. It is different from other common migraines in which the patient experiences one-sided headache. http://www.headacheupdates.com/migraine/migraine-headache/migraine-overview/basilar-artery-migraine-is-a-disorder-of-brain-artery.htm
Most likely it is caused bya migraine headache. Could be a vascular headached. If the ache is one side of your head it would be a migraine, otherwise it is another kind of headache. You should see you doctor.
Could be migraine, those symptoms match. But it could be something far more serious too.