It is quite possibly a vascular headache - have a doctor check your blood pressure, as this is a potential sign of hypertension.
hi,
Hormonal headaches may be triggered by hormonal changes in the body. Most usually occurring as women begin their periods each month, hormonal changes also occur as young girls reach puberty, as women become pregnant, and as older women reach menopause.
Taking oral contraceptives (birth control pills) may also cause hormonal headaches for some women – especially when the pills are first started.
You may start headache medication about 2 days before the period starts and continue taking the headache medication until the period has ended.
Commonly effective headache medications include non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) and naproxen (Aleve, Naprosyn).
Also can rule out hypertension by getting your Blood pressure checked as Hypertension is associated with Polycyctic ovarian disease.
Try to incorporate mild exercise like brisk walking which helps in PCOD and problems associated with it
I agree with Soror it could be a vascular headache (migraine) which can affects other areas besides the head.I have migraines and when I have a bunch together my BP is usually elavated