Headaches

It could be that you are pregnant and should take a home pregnancy test, but if you have a fever it is probably the flu. Only a doctor can diagnose your problem, but I'd say off hand that your body is giving you all the signals to slow down and you aren't listening! If you work hard and don't eat well or get proper rest or exercise and some "head space" to relax, then your immune system weakens and you are sitting duck for especially colds and flues. It's best to let the doctor diagnose your problem.

Try a little exercise first. Try brisk walk or run outside for at least a half hour per day. Do that for at least a month, if that doesn't help, ask your doctor. Before letting your child do any exercise please see your doctor. Your child could have anything from a thryoid problem to a possible genetic heart disorder. Not trying to panic you, but it's best to have the doctor find out the problem first. Time can be of the essence.

Your mum's dream is not likely to be predicting what will happen in the future but more likely representing feelings or fears she may be having in the present and had in the past. Your mum may be feeling anxious about the headaches she is having, or even just wondering what is causing them. This will be enough for her to have these bad dreams.

Yes, it is possible for some of the components in a B vitamin complex to cause or trigger certain types of headache. Seek the help of a physician for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of any headache disorder.

Diagnosis can't be made on the internet. No one can possibly know vital information such as your health history, your current medicines, or what precipitated the incident. Please see a doctor soon about this problem as it could be neurological, cardiac, or something else that needs to be treated asap.

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

I'm 23 and have been getting migraines since i was about 15 too. keep a notebook. when you get a migraine, note the time of day, any physical activity you did before then (exercise, etc.), what you ate or drank that day, where you where that day, and things like that. you need to narrow down what is giving you migraines. really bad migraines can last DAYS! a way to hopefully get rid of them before they go into full bloom is take excedrine or something right when you feel it coming on, at the first signs. that may help get rid of it before it really starts or keep it bearable till it completely passes. doctors don't really know the cause of migraines yet. if they get really bad and occur too often that it interferes with your day-to-day life, you can get prescription migraine meds from your doctor.

if it is the source of an infection, it can

It means you should go see a doctor. I had something similar before I was diagnosed with congestive heart.

Absolutely. No one's head is perfectly symmetrical. It's usually close enough that most people don't notice, but if you really start looking at it, everyone's head is a little off kilter.

Severe side effects may result in the need to discontinue any medication. However, smart patients never change their medication protocols without talking to their doctors first, as such changes can sometimes result in even more dangerous side effects. Seek the help of your prescribing physician for more information.

I am going to take a leap of faith here and assume this is a legitimate question. Having stated that, yes, you need medical attention! The symptoms you describe would indicate head trauma. Caused by ... a hard blow to the skull from a fall or being struck by an object (or someone)? The reason for now is irrelevant seek medical attention IMMEDIATELY! Which means, the emergency room of your nearest hospital if you can't get into a doctors office at once. Please do not go alone, have someone assist you.

The symptoms you describe seem awfully similar to those of a brain tumour. It is not for sure but it is recommended that you seek medical attention immediately . Especially if in the morning a headache wakes you up, and if you have been vomiting without nausea-spells, and if you feel pressure inside your head.

a headache, or an ear peircing.

That would be a infection and should be looked at by a doctor.

Drink lots of water...dehydration leads to headaches. Also have someone give you a temple massage...works every time

Abdominal migraine has also been termed "chronic vomiting syndrome" and is believed to be caused by similar triggers as "regular" cerebral migraines, i.e. suddena and/or dramatic changes in systemic hormones. Insulin also a type of hormone, and thus dramatic changes in blood sugar could potentially be one trigger for migraines, both cerebral and abdominal. More often the hormonal triggers appear to be related to sudden and/or dramatic changes in the body's levels of estrogens, progesterones, and testosterones.

What causes the migraine is the sudden and dramatic change in one or more hormones, however these changes in hormone levels act on the neurovascular system and cause vasodilation (enlarged blood vessels) and this creates inflammation in and around these blood vessels (both cerebral and abdominal) and the inflammation and swelling in the brain or abdomen is what causes the intense pain. The intestines are quite sensitive to distention -- so swelling in and around the intestinal area can cause telescoping of the stool and diarrhea as well as temporary obstruction of the intestinal pathway -- leading to reversal of the intestinal contents to be regurgitated due to the temporary blockage (or telescoping) of the intestinal pathway.

It has been suggested that a neuroconstrictor such as zomig or maxalt (triptan succinates successfully used for cerebral migraines) would be useful in preventing the abdominal migraine as these triptan succinates would reduce the inflammation and swelling in and around the blood vessels of the intestines. This is how the cerebral migraine is controlled - and best to take these triptan succinates at the very start of any symptoms so that there is ample time for the triptan succinates to become absorbed and effective to prevent the pain and vomiting of the abdominal migraine.

umm you probably have inflamed gums or a cavity in ur teeth, it can also mean ur wisdom teeth are pushing into ur existing teeth and u need to take them out. Or if you're also having aches in your neck, it could be a lymph infection or inflamation which could be serious, so best thing to do is see a doctor definitely as soon as you can. You could also have a nerve in ur brain growing in a wrong direction and maybe ebing damaged and that could be causing the pain, so the best thing to do would be to get a blood test, and maybe a ct scan as well as an xray of ur teeth =)

hope that helps, I know that answer is kind of all over the place haha sorry!

You need to consult a professional

my dr. started me on effexor 75mg the first couple of weeks i was fine then i started getting headaches real bad, they switched my dosagge to 37.5 but i am still havig headaches but not as bad I keep them and it is about to drive me up the wall

Only if the rain is hard enough

== Yes. The change in barometric pressure will cause headaches in susceptible people. Usually, after the rain starts, the release of negative ions into the air makes the headache better.

Yes, being tired can significantly affect your mood and increase irritability, making you more prone to feeling grumpy. Fatigue impacts emotional regulation and can lead to lower patience and tolerance for stressors. When you're sleep-deprived, your brain's ability to process emotions is impaired, often resulting in heightened negativity and frustration.

you might be pregnant

Reading can be a headache trigger for certain individuals, depending upon which type of headache disorder they suffer. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, consult a board certified headache specialist.

Dehydration is a recognized trigger of many types of headache disorder, especially Migraine.

This is a frequent occurrence. You may be experiencing rebound or medication overuse headache. For a correct diagnosis and treatment of your problem, seek the help of a physician who is experienced with headache disorders. Headache specialists are neurologists specially trained in headache disorders and are a great place to begin your search.