Everybody's got one. It could be a old injury from your childhood that has left scar tissue and you have just noticed it now. Nothing to worry about unless you are having symptoms. If you are having symptoms then speak to your doctor.
If it is in the back of neck, go to a chiropractor. More than likely its a sore muscle.
Could be swollen lymph nodes caused by an inner ear infection.
A creased, inward knot on the forehead is simply the result of how your skull has formed. The skull is in several pieces when a child is born, and it can achieve various common shapes.
VISIT A DOCTOR!
The amount of time an injury takes to heal depends on the severity of the injury. A head injury from a person hitting their head should always be seen by a doctor to insure there is no fatal threat. If a person has a knot form from hitting there head, it could take weeks to heal.
A knot injury, also known as a muscle knot or myofascial trigger point, is commonly caused by muscle overuse, poor posture, or stress. Symptoms include localized pain, stiffness, and tenderness in the affected area. Recommended treatments for knot injuries include massage therapy, stretching exercises, heat therapy, and over-the-counter pain relievers.
Yes. All purebred Labradors should have a knot on the back of their head between the ears.
If you make a sling for your arm, you tie the knot where your shoulder is. Then your arm rests in the pocket of the triangular cravat. You tie the 2 farthest corners of the cravat together with a square knot.
Tie a loose knot that will give if he spooks or runs You should not tie a loose knot. Actually when tieing your horse you should use a knot..but it is called a safety knot.The way the safety knot works is your horse can't untie himself but the handler can simply free the horse if the situation arised. You should tie a loose knot that will give if he spooks or run or else you could choke the horse.
It depends on your definition of knot. There are often large deposits of fatty tissue called sebaceous cysts which are benign and harmless and can often last for years, sometimes lifetimes. the main difference between a "knot" and a "cyst" would be that a knot suggests it came about as a result of an injury. If you are concerned, check with a dermatologist...
No, this is a trait of the breed. They have a crest at the back of the skull. The Great Dane also has this, excepts it is much more pronounced in a Great Dane.
The homophone for "not" is "knot."