i need advise...permi mag labad akong ulo..

[ashira]

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What causes tension headaches?

While tension headaches are the most frequently occurring type of headache, their cause is not known. The most likely cause is contraction of the muscles that cover the skull. When the muscles covering the skull are stressed, they may spasm and cause pain. Common sites include the base of the skull where the trapezius muscles of the neck inserts, the temple where muscles that move the jaw are located, and the forehead.

There is little research to confirm the exact cause of tension headaches. Tension headaches occur because of physical or emotional stress placed on the body. These stressors can cause the muscles surrounding the skull to clench the teeth and go into spasm. Physical stressors include difficult and prolonged manual labor, or sitting at a desk or computer for long periods of time concentrating. Emotional stress may also cause tension headaches by causing the muscles surrounding the skull to contract.

What are the symptoms of tension headaches?

The pain symptoms of a tension headache are:

•The pain begins in the back of the head and upper neck and is described as a band-like tightness or pressure.


•Often is described as pressure encircling the head with the most intense pressure over the eyebrows.


•The pain usually is mild (not disabling) and *****eral (affecting both sides of the head).


•The pain is not associated with an aura (see below),nausea,vomiting , or sensitivity to light and sound.


•The pain occurs sporadically (infrequently and without a pattern) but can occur frequently and even daily in some people.


•The pain allows most people to function normally, despite the headache.

[aLohaBby]

Napasaran siguro ka. Basig pasmo ra na bro.

yeah, pareha sa ako... pasmo dala bughat, plus sige tutok monitor... resulta pirmi mu kagay akong utok.....

[ashira]

When should I seek medical care for a headache?

A patient should seek medical care if their headache is:

•The "worst headache of your life." This is the wording often used in textbooks as a cue for medical practitioners to consider the diagnosis of a subarachnoid hemorrhage due to a ruptured cerebral aneurysym . The amount of pain will often be taken in context with the appearance of the patient and other associated signs and symptoms.


•Different than your usual headaches


•Starts suddenly or is aggravated by exertion, coughing, bending over, or sexual activity


•Associated with persistent nausea and vomiting

•Associated with fever or stiff neck


•Associated with seizures


•Associated with recent head trauma or a fall


•Associated with changes in vision, speech, or behavior


•Associated with weakness or change in sensation


•Not responding to treatment and is getting worse


•Requires more than the recommended dose of over-the-counter medications for pain


•Disabling and interfering with work and quality of life

[arvinbenitez]

maybe because of stress...

[norsemyth]

ako sad ai cge labad ulo, bag-o lang, magsugud sa temple nya mukatay daun sya padong ulo, mura jud og maghairband ang sakit,

[cc(,``o]

another source of headaches that people sometimes forget to consider is the eyes. go get it checked if you haven't it is free if not it's cheap anyway.

TMJ Disorder could also induce migraine

[zedhryx]

wala cguro kay tarong pahuway bro mao mg cge labad imo ulo e try to relax nag sak2 sa oras