Headaches

most probably, its a German measle, while i am typing this,i have all those symptoms you have stated. i don't know if im going to die..

yes

yes it is

i find that if you take a neurofen tablet it will work

NO. They are antibiotics.

anti = against; and bio = life.

Therefore antibiotics kill bacteria etc.

(Indirectly, antibiotics may contribute to pain relief if the pain is caused by the types of infection resulting from those germs which antibiotics kill. However, antibiotics should never be taken as a direct painkiller. Rather, one should take them to fight germs when one has become infected; but only after ascertaining that antibiotics are needed and will help. A doctor should be consulted. Taking antibiotics for too long, or when not needed, can have unwanted consequences.)

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.

A long time!! I had one in 2001 and still have headaches. I have medication though that helps alot.

I experience this same effect as the entire building I work at is now 100% flourescent lighting. I have been to the doctor numerous times and unfortuantely we couldn't identify the cause after many of many attempts.

Thought fortuantely, I was able to get some hits on the effects of this type of lighting had on others. So, I had our facilities guy (he owed me a favor from fixing his PC) turn off the lighting around my cube. Bingo, no more sickness!!! Now, I'm back under the lightening to confirm it wasn't a fluke and I'm so sick by the end of the day, I can barely drive home.

They say this is caused by the frequency the light is emitted from the bulbs. Like an old computer screen that flickers as it refreshes the screen, light does the same thing but has severe affects if way out beyond natural frequencies.

Some types of lamps cause headaches more often than others. Doesn't really matter if it's t12 or t8, magnetic or electronic. I worked under them for 13 years as a teacher. During that time I experienced the eyestrain, headaches, fatigue, blurry vision, etc.. I researched this for years and set up at lab at home to test every combination of lamp and ballast to see what was causing my headaches and ill health. I even worked as an electrician for a year to find out if the wiring could affect the way the lights operated. Turns out that there are several factors that can make the lamp flicker more so that the eye is strained causing these headaches. If you use the right lamp and is wired correctly is very unlikely to bother you. I am actually considering starting up a consultancy business for businesses, offices, or schools or anyone who is affected by these lights. I will also have a money back guarantee if your headaches don't disappear. I will include an email here if anyone wants more info. stephen_707@hotmail.com

The brain does not have pain receptors like other parts of the body, though the vascular system that is composed of the veins and arteries that supply blood to the brain do, in fact, have pressure and pain receptors as anyone who has had a migraine headache will tell you. The other thing that often causes pain that feels like it's inside the head is actually from the muscles that hold it up, namely in the neck. Pain can be diffuse and difficult to locate, but here are a few guidelines that may help. If it is on one side of the head and is sharp and throbbing, it is more likely to be vascular in origin. If it is more diffuse and constant and you feel it on both sides of the head, more or less equally, then it's more likely to be caused by muscles in spasm. If it continues and you a still concerned a trip to the doctor or ER might be a good idea, especially if it is accompanied by a fever or loss of coordination.

You may haveva migraine. If it persists see a physician.

Maby you are going to have a moment that you will not like at all!I dont fool around with that $*&!

This is most probably a cold which developed into brocnhitis and thus causing you to cough for such a long time. Phlemn is common with bronchitis and to solve it you should put your head under hot steam (shower steam) to open up your bronchi.

Because there are well over 100 different headache disorders and appropriate treatment is based on the diagnosis and your personal medical history, it is vital that you see a physician who can appropriately and properly diagnose the condition in which you suffer.

For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and prevention of headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache specialist.

What i think you should use is whatever ur prescribed to because knows... But i personally recommend Motrin.......

Hope that help

Could you explain a little? But maybe this will help, I've had severe tooth ache for a while now, and it gets so bad it gives me a head ache , pain behind my eyes and in my tempel.

this is what im experiencing right now is killing me, i dont know if i have to go to the dentist or not. my pain is on the right side of my temple same side as my aching tooth. it feels like cavity but ppl ask me if its my wisdom teeth///

food with a slight spicky kick cleans out your sinus passages. Inhaling the smell of a pepper or paprika, even chili powder on food or curry can help wash out your congested sinus issue.

but don't literally inhale the pepper, lol (:

hope it helps <3

It is possible to get a headache in swimming. The way to get rid of it before it gets too bad is to take off your cap and goggles. And if that doesn't work, put pressure on the bridge of your nose or on the sides. Also, if you put pressure on your temples, that helps, too. Just not too much to where it hurts.

No contributor to this site can diagnose physical or mental illnesses, diseases, pregnancy or suggest medical procedures over the internet, nor is it the purpose of this site for them to do so. The best that can be offered is general advice which can never be personal to anyone asking a question as we are not aware of all the circumstances. If you are truly worried about your condition then you must seek local medical attention.

I can't answer the full question, but can comment on the dizzyness and sore neck. I have suffered with these symptoms for about 3 years. I have good and bad days. The sore neck, in my case, stems from the dizzyness in that your neck tries to keep your head in the same place to compensate for the dizzyness. This can lead to stress headaches. I can get releif by chaging pillows at night, or sleeping without a pillow. IN my case the main cause of the dizzyness was my teeth which needed a lot of work. Strange how it all fits together. I'm not there yet, still one more visit to dentist and then a holiday to relax but feeling a lot better after lots of work.

Siren

Horn

Music

Screaming Baby

No member of this site can diagnose illness or conditions of a complete stranger. Nor should we. Advice at best can only be general and at worst may be detrimental. If you are concerned about any such a problem then you should see a doctor.

You may have a cold and or a sinus infection. I would go to a doctor.

its better sometimes to use medicine but without it go in a dark room place a wet face cloth on your head try to sleep try to relax when you wake up or after a while you will feel better but sometimes this might not work that's why its better to use medication and do this too

Its possible but you wouldn't be experiencing pregnancy symptoms this early. It may be a UTI or implantation bleeding.

Red Wine is one of the worst drinks if you suffer from migraines. It has a very high tyramine level ( the same chemical found in aged cheeses, nuts and some chocolate). Different grapes in the wines have higher tannin levels and should be avoided at all costs if you are a sufferer. Many people believe that high tyramine levels have less to do with grape variety than with the fermentation process. Questionable fermentation techniques can introduce excessive tyramine amounts to wine and even beer. There is some lack of agreement in the scientific and medical communities regarding the connection between tyramine and migraine. See the link.

It can be possible that you're pregnant, yes.However, you should see your doctor and have a pregnancy test.I had light bleeding at the start of both my pregnancies.My nipples were sore and hard dark rings around them.If you turn out not to be pregnant your doctor might suggest a blood test to see what is going on with your body, sudden weight loss/gain can cause irregular periods.

Possibly. Migraineurs are at an increased risk of experiencing a potentially fatal stoke, especially those who experience "aura" (i.e. "classic migraines").

Migraineurs may also be more likely to ignore early symptoms of a stroke, attributing them to yet another migraine attack. Some doctors may also fail to take the stroke symptoms seriously if they know that a patient is a migraine sufferer and/or if that patient has presented in the emergency room with a migraine in the past.

Deaths from "fatal migraines" have been reported, but is still a rare occurrence.

Migraines can also be fatal if a person overdoses or if they combine interacting medications.