Typically, the pressure inside and outside your head is equalized, which is a good thing since the atmosphere on Earth is applying over 14 pounds per square inch to your skull. But if you have chronic sinus problems, or if your Eustachian tubes are clogged because of infection, proper equalization cannot occur and pain results. So, no, it isn't normal, and you should see a doctor. He may prescribe some sort of decongestant.
Yes, it is very normal to have head pressure when you need to get your molars out. Teeth pain can cause a lot of pain in your head.
WTH
any overcharged a/c system will cause high pressure
Right after hitting your head, yes. But it should only feel like that for a small amount of time. If it continues, GET TO A DOCTOR
yes because your baby is moving!! :)
Yes and it can even be painful.
i feel ma head is heavy and hav pain in ma neck and shoulders and some time i feel pulpitation in ma head and feeling weeknes as am going to fell on flour and evry time feel fainted
Seems like it. I feel like my head is going to explode!
There is chlorine in pool water. If you accidentaly drink it (like I did once) you feel head pressure and your head starts to throb.
Our bodies are designed to withstand and adapt to the normal atmospheric pressure we experience every day. The pressure inside our bodies balances the external atmospheric pressure, so we don't feel it. This balance prevents our bodies from being crushed by the atmospheric pressure.
By doing this they increase the area of contact of load with their head , so the pressure on their head is reduced.So,they feel less weight on their head.
There is no such thing as normal head pressure. It is all based on temperature and calculations. Need to know indoor air temp, outdoor air temp, wet bulb versus dry bulb. Need to know specifics. so when outside ambient temp is 90 and I'm running 255 head with a clean condenser. that isn't normail head pressure? that's pretty normal to me. working with r22 the correct answer would be. If you are sure your head pressure is where it should be, with correct freon type. low suction pressure can be caused by no blower motor, closed or blocked registers, clogged filter or evaporator, lack of airflow, undersized evaperator or oversized AC, restricted metering device(TXV, piston) blocked returns. but he is right you need a lot more info what's your superheat/subcooling? what's your delta T, is you head pressure really wre it should be? what's changed since this started happening. How low issuction pressure what's your evap saturation temp? is coil freezin up? what are your pressures exactly is condenser temp 30 degrees warmer than outside temp. with r22. do you know what you are doing????