Hi there,
I'm a 32 y/o female and I just had a CT scan today and had an incidental finding of the following:
Nodular soft tissue in...
Ct scan earlier this yeas found incidental lesions on my adrenal glands the fact that there were bilateral lesions raised a red flag for ...
female, age 59 rapid weight loss, 35 pounds in 6 months and wasnt heavy to start with so I now look awful, bloating, gas, GI issues, CA19...
43 yr old male. Having URQ pain for over a month. Pain also in my back right behind my liver. (Organ pain). Sharp pain that comes and goe...
Headaches
Headaches are a common initial symptom. Typical "brain tumor headaches" are often described as worse in the morning, with improvement gradually during the day. They may rouse the person from sleep. Sometimes, upon awakening, the person vomits then feels better. These headaches may worsen with coughing, exercise, or with a change in position such as bending or kneeling. They also do not typically respond to the usual headache remedies.
There are many causes, and types, of headaches. If you are experiencing headaches, we encourage to talk to your doctor. He or she is best able to listen to your concerns, outline your medical and headache history, and determine the next "best step" in your care. Don't know where to start? A visit to your family physician, internist, or primary care provider is a good beginning. If you need or wish specialty care, "neurologists" are doctors trained in the workings of the brain, spine, and nerves. If specialty care is your preference, your family doctor can help you locate a neurologist who specializes in headaches.
To help your doctor better understand your symptoms, prepare for your visit in advance. Keeping a "headache journal"- when they occur, how severe they are, other symptoms that happen at the same time, and the type of remedies you try in an attempt to relieve your symptoms - will provide the doctor with a good overview of the nature of your headaches. Tell your doctor about any changes in your vision, nausea or vomiting, and the severity of those symptoms. After learning your concerns and asking specific questions about your symptoms, your doctor will determine the next step in finding the cause of your headaches.
Hope this helps.