Headaches

Some types of fruit contain chemicals etc that can trigger certain types of headaches in susceptible individuals. This is not to be confused with causing a headache. Additionally, food allergies can trigger headache in certain individuals. See a headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of your headache disorder

Well first of all obviously a symptom of a headache is an actual headache. But before your headache appearing. You may feel a little sick or ill. You may feel more tired than normal. To avoid headaches, make sure you always drink at least 8 glasses of water per day. Also you need to eat aswell to keep your energy levels up.

There are over 100 different headache disorders. The treatment is based on the diagnosis. See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.

People wear glasses because they are either longsighted or shortsighted. People who wear glasses may have circles under the eyes because it is the imprint of the glasses.

Yes they can.

Blurred vision is a symptom of migraine. Migraine is not exactly a headache, but severe pain in the head is what happens during a migraine attack. The suffer may also see haziness or distortions during the early phases of migraine.

But people can get blurred vision during true headaches as well, such as a cluster headache or a headache from tension and tiredness.

This could be a benign exertion headache. For proper diagnosis and treatment, see your doctor or Headache Specialist.

Depending on the headache laying in a dark room with some type of light pressure on the eyes and sinus (ex: your arm draped over your eyes or something similar) and placing an object under the back of your neck to tilt the head slightly back eleviating pressure on the lower back of your head. A neck massager works wonders. Alot of the pressure built up in a headache seems to derive from optical strain and muscle tension in the neck...usually where the lower part of your head meets with your neck. Sometimes caused by bad posture or using a computer/watching tv in the same position for an extensive amount of time. Dehydration and/or lack of nutrition can also cause headaches to occur

What do you think! Heck, yeh!

You could be having headaches for many different reasons. Some are easily fixed, like eating enough quality calories during the day, drinking plenty of water, having relief from stress, etc. There could also be more serious underlying issues. Set up an appointment with a doctor.

Any age, although the teen years to the early 20s are the time where many people begin to have their first attacks.

Children can get migraines. Usually, when children get migraines the main symptom is vomiting. Sometimes after vomiting, the migraine will begin to go away. Parents are more likely to think that the child has a stomach bug than to think that their child has migraines.

Children are harder to diagnose, especially young children, because it is hard to get them to list the symptoms that usually lead to diagnosis (unilateral throbbing head pain, sensitivity to light, etc..)

Puberty or the end of puberty can be the age where many migraine sufferers begin to have their first attacks, especially for women. Also for women, other times of great hormone changes can cause migraines to begin (pregnancy, post-childbirth, menopause).

Sometimes. It depends on what those other migraine medications are.

If you are talking about migraine specific medications, such as Imitrex (or anything where the ending of the generic version is "triptan") then yes.

If you are taking about preventative medications used to treat migraines, then also - yes.

Midrin contains acetaminophen. Fioricet with codeine also contains acetaminophen. Oxycodone is often prepared as Percocet, which has acetaminophen too. If you have been taking Excedrin or any Tylenol product, you need to be aware of this as well. People do die from liver failure from taking too much acetaminophen. The limit is 4000mg in a day, or 3000mg if you are taking it daily.

The best thing i have found is washing the head with HOT water. It eases a tension headache by relaxing the muscles and a migraine by dilating the blood vessels. Also, drinking a lot of cold water will help. Pills such as Tylenol, Ibuprofen, and Advil are what some call "sugar pills", though they do ease some pain, water does all the real stuff. Another way to ease a headache (but temporarily unless done properly) is finding pressure points. There are two that are known to work best: The thumb joint on the left hand, and the back of the neck. The thumb joint's pressure point is right on the skin that looks a bit like webbing on the upper half of your hand. The neck's pressure points are just under the skull at the top of your neck on the softest spots.

Thumb Joint: Simply squeeze the pressure point for about 2 minutes, and slowly release the pressure. Your headache should almost instantly go away. Neck: (you may need someone to do this with you) have a scarf or bandanna (or something that wraps around something) and this will need to be snug against your forehead and tied/held in the back. Have a friend hold it for you. Then have your friend gently begin to push their thumbs onto the soft pressure points, then stay that way for about 30 to 50 seconds. The headache should slowly go away.

No food is per se "bad" for a cold. However, dairy products can increase the sensation of stuffiness or mucus production. You will feel somewhat better by avoiding them for the duration of the cold.

Well, there are a lot ofways you could have headache. You could have been watching TV too long, you have been on the computer too long or you have been in bright light when you woke up in the morning.

I don't know if they are a cure, but after my honey kisses me the headache just doesn't seem so important anymore... ;)


No. Kisses do not cure headaches but sometimes they cure heartaches.

Laying on your back may trigger or cause some types of headache including:

Cervicogenic headache

Tension headache

Occipital Neuralgia

Intracranial Hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri)

Should - no.

But some are that unlucky.

Some aren't really a health risk but more of a nuisance.

Others are caused by real health issues, and you need to get those treated.

Subluxation could be the cause. It is very important that you visit a Chiropractor to assess the problem. You can get x-rays and a detailed physical of your nervous system, spine, and overall health. A subluxation is when your spine is misaligned which causes either pinched nerves, damaged nerves, damaged discs, etc. Your nerves are like the life line to your organs. If it is pinched or not allowed to function 100%, then it is like pinching a water hose. Everyone can benefit from Chiropractic, especially you at this time.

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 medical problem then you should see a doctor.

Some types of severe pain can cause nausea and can cause you to vomit.

Take a migrane headache for example. That kind of severe pain can make you vomit. Also, what about childbirth? Any doctor or nurse will tell you to NOT EAT anything when you go in to labor. Is that the reason? Or is it something else? yes severe pain can make you vomit and about the child birth question the answer is partly

my dick

I don't know I have the same exact thing i had it once it went away but now it is back its not a pimple, i would just leave it alone for a while and see what happens.

Don't take Tylenol for more than a day or so! I have migraines and took a Tylenol containing migraine medication for several days in a row while I was on Coumadin. At the end of that time, my pro level was 6! Yikes! Afterwards, I read that it is not a well publicised fact that Tylenol (acimetaphene) has this effect taken with Coumadin. Ask your medical provider or blood management nurse what you can take.

Most medications can be taken with diclofenac with out producing any harmful side effects or interactions, however ketorolac (brand name: Toradol) should be never be taken with diclofenac (or aspirin).

Several types of headache disorders can cause this to happen. Cluster headache causes fairly short lived, very severe headaches that can occur several times a day for a period of time. See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.