Headaches

Pregnancy is posible. However, there could be a number of factors contributing to this situation. You should realy see a doctor if nauciousness, headaches and/or irreular periods persist.

Headaches can be caused by a number of factors. If they continue without relief, you may need to visit your doctor.

One factor might be if you just recently started getting headaches. Look at any changes in your life. Diet may be a cause--lunchmeats and hotdogs with nitrates, artificial sweeteners in diet drinks (aspartame gets me) and any food allergies. If you are burning scented candles, try stopping that for a period of time.

If you are stressed at work or in life, you may become headache prone. Make sure to stretch your upper back muscles periodically as well as to adjust your chair so that you are sitting properly. Take short walks during breaks. We just are not made to be tensed up all of the time.

Florescent lighting, long hours at the computer and, for me, indirect lighting can also trigger headaches.

If you have weather systems coming and going constantly, sometimes your sinuses get congested. Try taking an antihistamine and acetaminophen combination or a sinus pill to see if that helps.

I recently read about a fix that works for some headaches. Place your feet in warm water and put ice on your head. This causes your circulation to improve quickly and that may ease the headache.

No, but by using decaf, you can slowly wean your way off caffeinated to avoid possible withdrawal headaches. If you drink 3 cups of coffee a day and stop drinking, you're going to be just as likely to encounter caffeine withdrawal as if you start drinking 3 cups of decaf. No caffeine is no caffeine. But if you slowly switch from caffeinated to decaf, by making your coffee more and more decaffeinated by mixing in more of the decaffeinated powder over time, you might be more successful since the transition will be gradual.

a bad headache can be normal after a very "hard cry". Very simply put, when you cry, there is increased pressure exerted in the eye area and sinuses. Your blood pressure also increases during the period of crying. Hence, you can get a really bad, "slammin'" headache.

Emotional stress can translate into physical tension as well, and that tension can manifest in the muscles of the neck and head, leading to another means by which you can get a headache while crying.

after an intense period of crying (during, if you can manage it), try to drink a full glass of water and take an anti-inflammatory drug, such as ibuprofen (if you are medically safe to do so--if you have no medical condition that precludes you from taking that)

Yes. It doesn't cure it, but it definitely soothes it. Caffeine-free tea (not decaffeinated is most effective. If you want to sweeten it, use honey instead of sugar (granules). A little squeeze of lemon is helpful too.

If your sore throat is affecting your voice, try not to speak. If you must, speak in a low voice rather than a whisper. Whispering puts extra strain on your vocal cords.

A high blood pressure can cause a headache, but there are many other things that can cause headache.

Cipro is not the first line antibiotic of choice for pneumonia. Levaquin is the first choice. Levaquin is expensive. It is usually given IV for the first dose in order to speed up effectiveness, then by table form, one 500 mg per day for ten days.

Postorgasmic illness syndrome is a condition characterized by debilitating symptoms following orgasm that last for a few hours to several days.

Symptoms

Symptoms usually appear within half an hour of orgasm and resolve after a few days.

One can experience mental symptoms, physical symptoms, or both. Common mental symptoms include cognitive dysfunction, intense discomfort, irritability, anxiety, craving for relief, susceptibility to nervous system stresses (e.g. cold), depressed mood, and difficulty communicating, remembering words, reading and retaining information, concentrating, and socialising. Physical symptoms include severe fatigue, mild to severe headache, and flu-like and allergy-like symptoms, such as sneezing, itchy eyes, nasal irritation, and muscle pain. Affected individuals may also experience intense warmth.

This may be why you are having this

it could be migranes, before you go to sleep, cup your hand and cover you mouth and nose softly and breath for about 5 minutes, this should help your breathing through the night, when you get headaches also do this and it should help

It leads to production of serotonin, which can give some people migraines.

This type of headache can be the symptom of a number of disorders including occipital neuralgia, hemicrania continua, Migraine, chronic daily headache, cervicogenic headache, etc. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment, see your physician or headache specialist.

It might be because you do not drink enough water. If your pee is medium to dark yellow that usually means you're not drinking enough water.

Maybe also sleep more but if your headache still bothers you you should definitely see a doctor.

In most cases you will fell no warning signs ,only when you are actually having one these are some ; Headache, paralysis usually one one side only, and doubled vision, or loss of vision. sudden jaw pain associated with left arm pain is a sing of a heart attack. also, sudden weakness, speech impairment, and incorrdination , again on one side of the body are also signs of a stroke . SEE DOCTOR IMMEDIATELY. in some cases you will not notice, but others will..

Mainly, forehead pain may be a sign of an upcoming cold or cold that you may have ,but if you experience it affecting your brow bone that can be a sign of incorrect blood circulation.Otherwise, most medicines can help the headaches, but resting with your head on a thick pillow may help circulation, therefore helping the brow bone pain subside.

A headache that hurts so bad that it feels like someone is pounding your brain with a hammer, sounds painful

Yes, this can be the case. If your pituitary gland does not function properly, it can leak. This leakage drains into the sinuses and causes a headache which usually feels as if your head will explode. This can be alleviated with treatment which can make the pituitary gland start to function again.

well, i am not a doctor, but i can say that from personal experience, yes it does. when you have a stuffy nose and are sniffing it up a lot it can give you a headache. Generally i get a eye ache and a head ache but i guess that it differs with every person! Hope this helps and that you feel better soon :)

Sinus headaches tend to result in a strong, throbbing pain near the front of the head and are caused by a sinus inflammation. There are numerous treatments for sinus headache relief, such as certain drugs that may be purchased over the counter or antibiotics prescribed by a doctor. These are not meant to cure the headache directly, but are supposed to reduce the inflammation that is causing the headache.

maybe a food allergy or an insulin problem. if it always happens after eating a cooking... go to the doctor.

All migraines have a vascular component to them. It used to be believed that this was the primary cause of migraines, however, current research indicates that migraines start with a change in electrical activity in the brain that then causes an inflammatory response. This inflammatory response constricts and then dilates the blood vessels.

Abortive treatment for migraines generally involves medication which is going to disrupt this inflammatory response. This can be as simple as 800mg of Ibuprofen or some other NSAID or needing to take one of the triptan medications.

Triptan medications as prescription medications which are able to disrupt neuropeptides that cause inflammation. They also decrease the release of several chemicals that are involved in the pain process.

If you are having more than two migraines a month, you qualify for preventative medication. All these medications are meds for something else that have been found to work to reduce migraines. Some are anti-depressants, some are anti-seizure medications, some are blood pressure medications.

The problem with migraine treatment is that it ends up being highly individualized.The combination of medications that works for one person may not work for another, so the best treatment for you will not be the best treatment for someone else. It usually takes trial and error to discover what will work for you.

Yes, any alteration in your vision can cause or trigger certain types of headache. For a diagnosis, a doctor needs to be consulted. Preferably a headache specialist who is best able to diagnose, treat and manage headache disorders.

Hundreds of illnesses and conditions have these as symptoms. Only your doctor can diagnose you. Cervicogenic headache sometimes has both these symptoms. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, consult a board certified headache specialist.

Hard long stiff noodles with loads of sauce

If you have a headache, the way to get rid of it depends on the cause. Eliminating the cause of the best solution. Mild pain relievers can help too. Sometimes laying down with cool compresses can help too.