If after two years, you are still having headaches from your tooth, you need to visit your dentist. There could be nerve damage from the bad tooth or root canal procedure.
A constant neck pain is definitely a symptom of whiplash. Headaches is also a symptom for whiplash. However, headaches are also symptoms for other things.
suffering with constant headaches and neck pain
Stress can cause all of those symptoms, but "all together" is another story...even with the fainting and dizziness and depression not being constant! If you are experiencing these symptoms you need to get a complete physical, chem panel and thyroid check. Some of these could signal something very serious. Please get this checked by a professional.
check with your doctor to see whats the matter
If you are suffering from constant headaches, and these headaches seem to be worse with movement, I would advise you to see a doctor. You might be suffering from migraines, you could have a build up of fluid or anything. It is important you get it checked out.
Possibly an infection of some sort
No. You should be talking to a doctor, not a website.
It is said that chewing on ginger root can help lessen ear pain, headaches and dizziness. Ginger is often given to people who suffer from vertigo - however it is not medically approved for treatment. Ginger will just lessen your symptoms - it will not treat the cause of the symptoms. Drink plenty of fluids and get plenty of sleep, these will rapidly help your body with the natural healing process. If you are experiencing constant pain, discomfort or dizziness from an inner ear issue, always see a doctor.
A long time!! I had one in 2001 and still have headaches. I have medication though that helps alot.
go to the doctors, it could be chronic fatigue
It is really only how you yourself perceive it. That's your reality. Smoking Cannabis can sometimes bring about headaches and constant erections.
There are different forms of headaches. The two main categories of headaches are primary headache disorders, which includes migraines and tension headaches, and secondary headache disorders, which includes head injuries, stroke and infections. Tension-type headaches feel like there is a tight band around the head, or a weight on top of the head. Other headaches have different symptoms.