Why do I get headaches every day?
For quite a few months now, I have been getting headaches quite regularly. Sometimes it is just a really, really painful, unbearable one and that is all I get all week. But mostly I'm just getting normal headaches about once a day, maybe every 2 days. Also when I get out of bed in the morning, everything goes blurry and I black out for about 2-3 seconds before it clears. It's the worst when I first get up, but if I sit down or lie down for a while then get up the same thing happens. I have to be lying down usually for about 30 minutes minimum for this to happen. About a year and a half ago I was in hospital for a week with orbital cellulitus and I had sinus probelms for about 6 months after that - I was on antibiotics for a few months. All that has gone now though and I'm 98% sure this is nothing to do with my sinuses. These headaches don't have anything to do with my period because they are happening all the time. I usually don't eat breakfast but if I do (which is about twice a week) I have a yoghurt and banana smoothie. For lunch I have a roll with lettuce and tomato on it and sometimes a cookie or chocolate or soft drink (eek I know, unhealthy). For after noon tea I have usually maybe like 3 biscuits or something to that extent. For dinner I always have a healthy dinner, something different almost every night (my parents are very into gourmet cooking) with meat every night. I don't usually have dessert. I am 14, which is young yes but please don't give me some bullshit like it's because I'm growing - I haven't grown for about a year, so I have stopped. I don't do much excerise, I go on a 30km bike ride every Saturday and that is it. Another thing I would like to know about (not sure if this is related to the headaches) but why is I am always very very tired when I get home from school each day and feel I could sleep for hours and hours. Sometimes ( I try not to) if I don't have homework or assignments (ver VERY rarely) I fall asleep at 4:30 and wake up at 7:30 but go back to sleep at about 9 and wake up at 7 the next morning, still feeling like I could sleep for longer. I haven't always had this, this tiredness has only started in the last 2 months. Why is it that I'm always tired and getting headaches about every 2 days, sometimes every day??
What can cause daily headaches if the MRI shows nothing?
What a wonderful question … that you should be directing to the Physician who ordered the scan on you in the first place!You know what? I'd take his or her opinion any day of the week over those from us, the strangers on the internet!Why? Well, have any of us taken a good, rigorous, interactive history from you? Nope. STRIKE ONE!Umh, have any of us done a Physical Exam of you? That'd be a neat trick via the internet, wouldn't it? STRIKE TWO!And, uh … do any of us have access to all of your pertinent Medical Records? Nope. STRIKE THREE on this approach!Seriously, you do have my sympathies, but your doc is the one to go to. Now, if he says he's not so sure and try this, that’s one approach that may be valid, then again he might ask you (as opposed to your telling us what YOU think is the problem,) and perhaps he'll do some extra maneuvers on you by Physical Exam and/or send you for another test. Then again, perhaps he'll refer you to a Neurologist?Whaddya say, kiddo? Maybe you should simply ask your doctor.
Can you get headaches from taking Zinc?
Is it pure zinc? You might be reacting to flavorings, artificial color or other things in the supplement. 30mg is the recommended amount but you could be out of balance. Copper is essential for using zinc and vice-versa. You need 3mg daily. I've checked several (internet) sources for symptoms of overdosing with zinc and headache was not found anywhere. Rare—With large doses: Chills; continuing ulcers or sores in mouth or throat; fever; heartburn; indigestion; nausea; sore throat; unusual tiredness or weakness Symptoms of overdose: Chest pain; dizziness; fainting; shortness of breath; vomiting; yellow eyes or skin If it were me, I would stop the supplement for a few days and see if the headaches disappear. Meanwhile, look at other causes: eyestrain, sinus inflammation or infection, tension, high blood pressure, food allergy.
I have constant headaches what should i do?
I am 24 years old. Starting about six months ago I startred having headaches. They are unlike any headaches I have had in the past. It can be best described as a fullness in my head my ears get full my eyes hurt and my head feels "fuzzy". It is an everyday thing now has been for 3-4 weeks. Sometimes I also expierience very sharp pains moving up and down the sides of my head. These pains are almost enough to knock me over. This condition makes it so I am unable to concentrate and unable to find any kind of joy in life. Also just today I have had two nosebleeds. Please help me I hope a doctor can read this and tell me what it could be. I am willing to talk further via email or messenger if anyone wants to tell me more or wants to know more about how I am feeling. Please help me I can't live like this, I will go crazy.
Can Pamprin be taken to cure head aches?
About 3 weeks ago I got on Depo Provera. SinceI have had a head ache nearly every day. One day I took some Pamprin for it, to see what it would do. My headache went way and stayed away. When ever I am on my period I use Pamprin, and love that it helps all of the period symptoms. I've tried to take Advil, Alieve, and Tylonol for my head aches, but they just won't seem to go away. The Pamprin helps the head ache to go away very quickly and it stays gone all day. My question is. Is it bad to take Pamrin as a head ache reliever? It says on the box, "Relives menstrual symptoms, headaches, and back aches."
Can dehydration cause really bad headaches?
Thirst is not usually the first symptom or the only symptom of dehydration. Other symptoms of dehydration include: Fatigue Headache Dry Mouth Dizziness Weakness Rapid Heartbeat Dry, Flushed Skin Muscle cramps, and myofascial pain. A common sign of dehydration observed in my clinic is extreme muscle pain upon palpation of the muscle tissues. This muscle pain is exhibited upon examination with a positive jump sign. A positive jump sign occurs when a patient reacts strongly to gentle touching of the involved muscles and quickly moves away from the palpating fingers. Of course, one of the most common signs of dehydration involves a loss of skin tone or loose, wrinkled skin.