Sinus congestion ( Rhinosinusitus ) or upper respiratory infection. Your sinuses are filled with mucus causing pressure and it is into your Eustation tubes and inner ear so it is affecting your balance. ( Pressure in the inner ear can rupture the eardrum.) See a Physician for decongestants and antibiotics, keeping an infection too long can affect long term hearing once it has entered the passages of the ear.
Pressure in the forehead area can be caused by various factors such as stress, sinus congestion, tension headaches, or migraines. Other possible causes include eyestrain, dehydration, or issues with the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). If the pressure is persistent or severe, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Metoporrhinous means having forehead nose (nose between the eyebrows on the forehead).
In between where your natural hair line is (or would be if you're bald), and your eyebrows.
You could have a red line on your forehead if you slept in the same position for a while and there was pressure from something on your head. It could also mean an infection if there is also a cut or scrape on the forehead.
The area between the forehead and nose is known as the "glabella." This area is located just above the nose bridge, between the eyebrows.
Yes, a stuffy nose can contribute to feelings of dizziness. When nasal congestion occurs, it can lead to reduced airflow and oxygen intake, affecting inner ear function, which is crucial for balance. Additionally, sinus pressure and headaches associated with congestion can also contribute to dizziness. If dizziness persists, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
That can happen anytime that you blow your nose too hard, it is a normal response for the ear, because the air pressure inside the ear changes when you blow your nose, especially if you hold your nose closed or if you are congested, and that change in air pressure can cause dizziness. If it becomes frequent, see a doctor.
the change in pressure and dry air
Only if your mouth is on your forehead.
No, the nose is not inferior to the forehead. In anatomical terms, "inferior" typically refers to a structure being below or lower than another. The nose and forehead are different structures with different functions and positions on the face.
Nose, then forehead
Usually it is sinus pressure. Another cause could be as simple as a cut in your nose or something stuck in your sinus or nasal cavity.