Sorry I also meant to mention we have noticed for a few years now I've also suffered from photophobia and will always switch of main light whenever I walk into a room. I am not sure why except it is much more comfortable for me.
Thankyou so much and this does make sense as I have always worked on computers and my neck does always feel stiff. Something I didn't mention was that when I was still working in 2000 a coleague noticed I kept leaning my head to the side and it was discovered that I had double vision (oblique) and although this wasn't investigated I started to have a prism in my glasses quite a large one. It is difficult because it seems to vary as to how tired my eyes feel when I'm being tested. I'm now also wondering if the pain on top of my head could be related to this double vision? my eyesight is also blurred but I believe the anti depressents could have a bearing on this a well. I've also noticed that I have difficulty balancing on either foot and that I don't always feel as if I'm walking straight. I keep reassuring myself that I've had a MRI scan in October that came back completely clear, although this was without the dye. I have an appointment with Moorfields Hospital in London that was cancelled because of my constant panic attacks. Do you think that because I have so many eye sight issues with my double vision that I'm probably quite likely to suffer with head pain. The pain I would describe as more like a burning sensation.
Thanks so much for you help and kindest regards
Thank you for your question. Although without being able to examine you I can not offer you the specific advice on diagnosis and treatment that you need, but I would try to provide you some relevant information about your health concern.
Generally pain in the back portion of the head originates from the neck problems due to irritation in the cervical (neck) spine because the nerves that supply the back of the head start in the upper cervical spine. Mostly, this kind of head pain aggravates after turning head and typically occurs in patients with previous neck injuries and in patients with marked arthritis of the upper cervical spine. In addition, this pain exacerbate with prolonged sitting in a stooped posture and when working on a computers for long hours. On the other hand, there are patients who experience similar pain with sinusitis (sinus with infected mucus) and migraine. If you suffer continuous pain at back of head, please arrange an appointment with a neurologist right away who will evaluate the possibilities here and can provide you an appropriate treatment. Hope this information proves helpful to you.
Take Care & Regards!!!