I haven't seen to much on here about 'top of the
headHead and face reconstruction
Head injury
Head lice
Indications of head injury
Radial head injury headache'.
My husband had them a few years ago and they went away after a few months. They have came back and it's been 10 months of
dailyDaily combo
Daily multiple for men 50+
Daily multiple for women
Daily multiple for women 50+
Daily multiple vitamins
Daily vite
Daily-vite men's formula
Daily-vite weight control headache on the top of the
headHead and face reconstruction
Head injury
Head lice
Indications of head injury
Radial head injury.
They usually start after he has been up awhile in the morning and sometimes during the day and eveing. If he lays down they will go away after awhile, but he is tired of spending half his life in bed.
His doctor hasen't been able to help with medication.
He went to a sleep center and does not have sleep
apneaApnea monitor
Apnea of prematurity
Breathing - slowed or stopped
Central sleep apnea
Obstructive sleep apnea
Sleep apnea but his written test showed and the sleep test showed that he has a clasic case of depression causing him only to get 3 hrs sleep a nite.
They said they don't have any idea what is causing his headaches. The depression would
clearClear by design
Clear eyes
Clear eyes acr
Clear eyes clr
Clear-atadine
Clear-atadine children's up if the headaches would go away. He is very discouraged and he is depressed over the headaches. I'm getting worried about him.
Do you have any idea what to do for 'top of the
headHead and face reconstruction
Head injury
Head lice
Indications of head injury
Radial head injury headaches'? Cat scan was ok. What should be our next move?
Dear Nancy,
The headahces that you are describing could be related to a tension type headache. The pain is dull, bandlike sensation around the head (could be percieved as being on top of the head). The Headache can occur daily. A negative CT scan is also supportive of this picture, especially if the scan was done with IV contrast and a noarmal neurological exam. There are several medications used to abort and prevent this type of headache including such as midrin, NSAIDs, calcium channel blockers, tricyclic antidepressant medications such a Elavil (which may also help with the depression component and sleep) and over-the counter meds such as tylenol and aspirin. Relaxation techniques and biofeedback can also be used as part of treatment regimine. Since this is becoming a chronic problem, you may want to talk with your primary doctor regarding a referral to a neurologist. If you are interested in ggetting an evaluation at CCF call 1-800-CCF-CARE. Good Luck.