19 years
Lcted behnd smtms infnt,tight no nosea or vmtng no faint, incs when sittng and then standing also whn sleep tomuch,dnt feel lights in eys .i feel that i dnt want noise no Fmly history of migrain
Apr 30, 2014
ok then according to what you describe then probably no migraine ,there is other cause for your headache ,HAVE YOU VISITED ENT doctor ?do you have any problem in your ears or any nasal complains?) if yes ,and no complains ( nose ear throat dr ENT) ,and if there is no hormonal problems too ,then the headache is primary
there are 2 kinds of headache:primary and secondary headache
The primary headache syndromes are migraine, tension-type, and cluster headaches. Migraine and cluster headaches are episodic and recurring conditions. Tension-type headache is usually episodic but like migraine, it can become chronic, occurring daily or almost daily for more than 15 days a month.
None of these primary headaches is associated with demonstrable organic disease or structural neurologic abnormality. Laboratory and imaging test results are generally normal. Should an abnormality be found on testing, by definition, it most likely is not the cause of the headache. Similarly, the physical and neurologic examinations are also usually normal, but any abnormalities found are not related to the primary headache. During the headache attack however, cluster and migraine patients might have some abnormal clinical findings, and many patients with tension-type headache have demonstrable tightness in the cervical muscles, with limitation of neck motion, scalp tenderness, or both.
Secondary headaches are usually of recent onset and associated with abnormalities found on clinical examination. Laboratory testing or imaging studies confirm the diagnosis. Recognizing headaches related to an underlying condition or disease is critical not only because treatment of the underlying problem usually eliminates the headache but also because the condition causing the headache may be life-threatening
there are 2 kinds of headache:primary and secondary headache
The primary headache syndromes are migraine, tension-type, and cluster headaches. Migraine and cluster headaches are episodic and recurring conditions. Tension-type headache is usually episodic but like migraine, it can become chronic, occurring daily or almost daily for more than 15 days a month.
None of these primary headaches is associated with demonstrable organic disease or structural neurologic abnormality. Laboratory and imaging test results are generally normal. Should an abnormality be found on testing, by definition, it most likely is not the cause of the headache. Similarly, the physical and neurologic examinations are also usually normal, but any abnormalities found are not related to the primary headache. During the headache attack however, cluster and migraine patients might have some abnormal clinical findings, and many patients with tension-type headache have demonstrable tightness in the cervical muscles, with limitation of neck motion, scalp tenderness, or both.
Secondary headaches are usually of recent onset and associated with abnormalities found on clinical examination. Laboratory testing or imaging studies confirm the diagnosis. Recognizing headaches related to an underlying condition or disease is critical not only because treatment of the underlying problem usually eliminates the headache but also because the condition causing the headache may be life-threatening
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