Breaking News

Fire erupts at original Buc-ee’s in Texas; world’s largest store remains untouched Investigation may postpone return of Broncos DL Eyioma Uwazurike due to criminal probe Hunter Biden participated in recent White House meetings Biden Admits to Nearly Falling Asleep During Debate Following International Travel What caused the decline of the artificial intelligence revolution?

Headaches are a common complaint among people, and they can occur in different parts of the head. According to Dr. Hoang Quyet Tien from the Medical Information Center at Tam Anh General Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City, there are over 150 types of headaches, and their causes can vary depending on the location of the pain.

Pain in the forehead can be caused by activities such as looking at computer or phone screens for too long, which can lead to eye strain. It can also be accompanied by symptoms like stiffness in the neck, shoulders, and nape. In some cases, it may be due to blood vessel leakage. If you experience severe pain in your forehead with these symptoms, it’s important to seek medical attention promptly.

Temple pain is another common type of headache that can be caused by stress, migraines or even temporal arteritis (although this is rare). Symptoms that may accompany temple pain include fever, vision changes, weight loss and muscle pain in the arm or shoulder. If you experience severe temple pain with any of these symptoms, it’s important to get examined early.

Pain behind the eyes can be a sign of sinusitis and is often accompanied by symptoms like stuffy nose, sore eyes and high fever during cold season when bacteria that cause colds are prevalent. It’s important to seek timely treatment if headaches worsen suddenly or intensify.

Migraines typically affect one side of the head and are often accompanied by sensitivity to light and sound as well as nausea. They can last from two hours to three days and may recur frequently. Patients with migraines should seek medical attention for effective treatment and management.

Dr Tien advises against using headache relievers without prescription and examination especially after an injury – it could mask underlying conditions that need treatment. Preventing headaches can be achieved by maintaining a healthy diet, regular exercise and adequate sleep as well as natural essences like blueberry and ginkgo which increase nutrients and regulate brain blood flow.

It’s important to evaluate

Leave a Reply