Your spine is atached to your neck muscles, You neck is attached to your brain. You get a migrane.
The sternocleidomastoid muscle is sometimes referred to as the "ghost headache muscle" because trigger points in this muscle can refer pain to the head and mimic headache symptoms. This muscle is located in the neck and can contribute to tension headaches and migraines when it is tight or irritated.
If the neck pain is causing the headache, this is called cervicogenic headache. If the headache is causing the neck pain, treating the headache will also treat the neck pain. Pain Management Specialists and Headache Specialists are the doctors best suited to treat these types of headaches.
Yes, neck muscle is a skeletal muscle.There is no single neck muscle, however, all the muscles in the neck are skeletal.
headache, high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness, and paralysis.
The neck muscle is the muscle that pulls the head to the chest. This muscle is very important because, without it, the head would also not be able to move side to side or up.
Could just be a tight muscle. I would try a few massages first and see how you feel..
723.1 is cervicalgia, or neck pain. 784.0 is headache. 723.1 is cervicalgia, or neck pain. 784.0 is headache.
Yes, injury to your spine can cause or trigger headache in susceptible individuals. One example of this type of headache is called cervicogenic headache. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, consult a board certified headache specialist.
what is the name of the"strap muscle"in the neck? sternocleidomastoid
A headache specialist is the type of physician best suited to diagnose and treat headache disorders. This sounds most like cervicogenic headache and may require a multi-modal approach to treatment.
Warning signs of polio include flu-like symptoms such as fever, sore throat, headache, vomiting, fatigue, and muscle stiffness. As the disease progresses, muscle weakness or paralysis can occur, usually affecting the legs. In severe cases, polio can lead to respiratory or swallowing difficulties.
neck muscle is voluntary muscle i think this is correct