I think you need to see a doctor quickly... I do NOT want to put ideas in your head, but anything like that I've seen in practice was not good... I'd appreciate it if you'd post the answer once a diagnosis is found...!!
Implantation itself does not directly cause headaches and dizziness, but some women may experience these symptoms due to hormonal changes occurring during early pregnancy. As the body adjusts to these changes, some may report headaches or feelings of dizziness. Additionally, factors such as stress, fatigue, and changes in blood volume can also contribute to these symptoms during the implantation phase. If symptoms persist or are severe, consulting a healthcare provider is advisable.
According to the American Pregnancy Association dizziness and headaches during pregnancy are caused by rising hormone levels that cause the blood vessels to contract and widen in order to increase blood flow to the baby in utero, thus slowing the returning blood flow in the veins to the mother. If these symptoms occur with blurred vision and numbness, it is wise to consult with your physician as this may be symptomatic of another serious condition that may be harmful to the mother and baby.
Alcohol, tobacco, histamine, or stress can trigger cluster headaches. Decreased blood oxygen levels (hypoxemia) can also act as a trigger, particularly during the night when an individual is sleeping.
I sometimes get migraines before and during my period. What causes mine, as a woman who suffers from migraines, is the elevation and then severe drop in estrogen. During ovulation is when your estrogen levels are at the highest, and then your estrogen levels drop suddenly during your period. I don't know exactly why this imbalance causes our heads to pound while other women do okay with it.
With the contraction of the diaphragm by spasm the inhaling of air is stopped suddenly the gap in the vocal cords reduce during the contraction of diaphragm which causes a hiccup and the process is repeated
For many people, headaches after drinking alcohol are a common occurrence. This could happen for a variety of reasons, including: Dehydration: Because alcohol is a diuretic, it increases urine production and can cause dehydration. Headaches, as well as fatigue and dizziness, can be caused by dehydration. Blood flow changes: Alcohol can cause blood vessels in the brain to expand or contract, causing changes in blood flow and headaches. Chemical imbalances: Alcohol can alter the levels of various chemicals in the brain, including serotonin and dopamine, causing headaches. Congeners: Congeners are substances that are produced during the fermentation process of alcohol and can contribute to hangover symptoms such as headaches. Personal sensitivity: Some people may be more sensitive to the effects of alcohol and may experience headaches after drinking.
You need a lot of fluid during pregnancy. being dehydrated is likely the cause of your headaches
Fevers do not cause headaches directly. Generally speaking (with the exception of true migraines), both fevers and headaches are symptoms of underlying problems.
During a concussion, individuals may be particularly sensitive to light and noise, which can exacerbate symptoms such as headaches and dizziness. They may also experience heightened emotional sensitivity, increased irritability, and difficulty concentrating. Additionally, some individuals may have altered sensory perceptions, making them more susceptible to feelings of nausea or balance issues. It's important to rest and minimize exposure to these triggers during recovery.
a concussion, internal bleeding
They can happen before, after or during, even not at all.
Suddenly very cold.