Any change in headache pattern indicates that you should see your physician. Headache Specialists are best for diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and other headache disorders. Neurologists can be helpful as can other physicians, but they are not as well versed or experienced as headache specialists in diagnosing and treating headache disorders.
Yes. See a neurologist for an accurate diagnosis and treatment.
You need to see a neurologist. I have the same issue and it terrifys me.
You have described some of the possible symptoms of Migraine - a neurological disorder in which headache is only one of many symptoms. For proper diagnosis and treatment, see a neurologist or headache specialist.
You need to see a neurologist. I have the same issue and it terrifys me.
You generally see a neurologist, but some people do find it helpful to find a neurologist who specializes in headaches.Look at the link below to find some headache specialists in your area.You should go see a neurologist.
If you are in constant migraine pain, along with constant neurological symptoms such as numbness, it may not be a migraine at all. It is important to seek the help of a neurologist to rule out other causes, such as a herniated disc or a stroke.
bad headache and if it is really bad you may vomit
No, a psychiatrist.
Your hands will look pale if you have bad circulation. You can see a neurologist or a vascular surgeon if you are having problems with circulation.
Very bad headaches, yes.
well I do not know because I have never seen a migraine. Is it possible to see a migraine?
There are two different kinds of migraine which people will refer to as optic migraine. The most common one is also call ocular or acephalgic migraine, ALSO called a silent migraine. This is a migraine where the aura, or vision impairment (along with other symptoms) occurs, but no pain occurs. While it can be great not to feel the pain of the migraine, people who have this type of migraine can be just as disabled, because the aura interrupts their life. It is just as important to seek treatment from a neurologist to treat these migraines, particularly if you are having more than two a month. A second type, not to be confused with ocular migraine, is ophthalmoplegic migraine, which are no longer considered to be migraines - but nerves which control the eyes acting out, causing drooping eyelids, watering eyes, usually on one side of the head.