There is more than one answer to this question. Stroke and brain tumor are at the top of the list. Any facial numbness that accompanies a headache...even if headache intensity gets better...should be evaluated by imaging. If it is a stroke, acting (getting to an ER) within the first 24 hours could reverse the damage.
Sounds like a migraine. mine used to be exactly like that when started.
My ex husband has spinal stenosis,he has been having very bad headaches for approx 15 months,stiff neck,his doctor said it could be through this complaint,but get it checked out to make sure,but it probably is this causeing your headaches.
psyatica.....or cyatica or anything that sounds remotely like my spelling.......lets do it phonetically........SY-AT-I-CA................
Go to nearest emergency room for cardiac evaluation immediately....
yes acid reflux cause headache and back pain because acid incise ph and gases produce side sleeping can be helpful .
An aortic aneurysm can cause this.
IF IT IS YOUR RIGHT UPPER ARM AND SHOULDER, IT COULD POSSIBLE BE YOUR GALLBLADDER
Trigeminal Neuralgia is an often overlooked side effect of dental work. It is fairly rare, but something to be aware of in addition to the answer below: I am not a dentist, but I did have an upper molar removed about two weeks ago. As for facial pain. Several things could contribute to this. If the roots were fused to the jaw bone facial pain can last for quite some time. Pain can also be caused at the injection site where the local anesthetic is administered. I have had pain like this that lasts over a week. The headache could be just a by product of the overall procedure or related to a specific area near the sinuses which are very close to the upper mouth.
A moveable lump on the lower neck causing numbness in the upper right side of the back could potentially be due to a variety of reasons. One possibility could be a swollen lymph node or a cyst in the neck region, which may be pressing on nerves leading to the sensation of numbness in the back. However, it is crucial to consult a healthcare professional for a thorough evaluation, as this symptom combination could also be indicative of more serious conditions such as nerve impingement or referred pain from internal organs. Additional diagnostic tests such as imaging studies or a physical examination may be necessary to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment.
I had hip replacement surgery 2 years 2 1/2 months ago and my upper thigh is still numb! I was told it could be up to three years until I get the numbness to go away! I have until 2013 to look forward to finding out.
Depends on the size of the hole and which tooth. If it is an upper molar, the roots could be within the sinus cavity. And when there is sinus pressure present, it could cause headaches on the same side. Also, if the hole on the tooth is large enough, air, hot and cold stimuli and food could set the nerve off, triggering a headache. You should see your dentist for futher x-rays and examination.
Numbness in the philtrum, the vertical groove between the nose and upper lip, can result from various causes, including nerve damage, such as injury to the infraorbital nerve or trigeminal nerve dysfunction. Other potential causes include allergic reactions, infections, or conditions like multiple sclerosis. Additionally, dental procedures or facial trauma may also lead to temporary numbness in this area. If numbness persists or is accompanied by other symptoms, it is advisable to seek medical evaluation.