Hi ggreg
Thank you for your advise and suggestion.
I visited an ENT Specialist today, He said no sinuses are seen and my brain also healthy as per MRI Report.
Doctor said i have problem with my Jaws and this problem is due to I am chewing food only one side of my jaw. He suggested some advise as below.
1. He gave medication for 2 months and 2 weeks. Gel to apply near jaws.
2. Suggested me to put cotton in ears, when the climate is cold.
3. Not to eat hard food for next two months.
4. Chew food simultaneously, slowly and consciously on both sides of the jaws.
5. He said my headache is caused due to this jaw problem.
Also, he said if you don't follow the above instructions strictly. then you have to take 6 injection's for 6 weeks in your JAW.
I don't want to sound like a broken record, but did you try visiting an ear nose throat ENT doc? It could be you had sinus trouble and an infection has set up shop perhaps in your ears, even, and this might need "washing out," where the ENT can clear your nose and ears out with a special insrument that safely blasts lukewarm solution into the sinus and ear cavities, which the nose and ears are all connected up. He can also give you drops and medicines to help clear any infection.
But I think it is very interesting that your heart rate was fast, and this suggests that you COULD have some sort of blockage or injury to a vessel that goes to the brain, and this abnormality is giving you a headache. I'm not too familiar with cardiology issues, but your regular doc can check your cholesterol levels, that's what will form plaques inside the vessel lining and cause problems, and he can run a simple EKG tape to see how your heart is pumping, and he can perhaps give you some sort of medicine, maybe beta blockers, to slow down that heart rate, plus it relaxes the vessels. I'll bet if you have a circulatory problem, then that could very well be causing your headaches! So, visit your doc and let him look at your headaches from that view. Also, if you DO have migraines, there are special medicines to treat that with some success, your regular doc will know about that, too.
You also said you noticed you have neck pain with this headache on the same side. Again, could be you wrenched some muscles around in your neck, this is often the cause of headaches, and so you might want to visit a massage therapist for a few visits, see if them rubbing your shoulders, neck, and head out real good helps, might be one available at the gym you are going to.
Dr Sharma thank you for your advise and suggestion.
Now a days, my headache is accompanied with neck pain on the same side. Also, my headache transforms from one side to other side. For example, if i get headache on my right side and if i have analgesic it will be cured in right side. But i will get headache on my left side by same day or next day. I took my MRI report for second opinion to a neurologist. He said my pulse rating is high and he suggested me to go to GYM, Last 3 months i am going to GYM. But there is no much improvement. Also, I have checked my eyes and Eyes are OK. Doctor told spectacle is not required and Eyes are healthy.
I am worried much about my head ache. Because it completely spoils my life and Work.
Please advise, Waiting for your suggestion
Hi there. These headaches could be due to stress, anxiety, migraines or tension headaches, sinus headaches radiating to the ear, headache usually front of head, on one or both the sides of temples along with nausea, vomiting, irritability, low blood pressure, sensitivity to lights, sound, etc. aura associated with migraines could include blind spots, blindness in half of your visual field, paresthesia, weakness or visual hallucinations. Your vision needs detailed testing by an ophthalmologist. Hypertension and hypotension need to be checked. An MRI brain is warranted to rule out any intracranial lesion particularly aneurysm and MRI spine for ruling out cervical spondylosis and degenerative disc disease. Temporal tendinitis mimics migraines including TMJ pain temporal headaches, tooth sensitivity, neck and shoulder pain. Treatment includes injecting local anesthetics and other medicines, moist heat muscle relaxants and NSAIDs along with physiotherapy. Multiple sclerosis would also need to be excluded. Treatment for migraines include drugs that prevent the attack like anti convulsants and drugs which treat an attack like triptans, ergots etc your queries should pertain to all these possible differential diagnoses. Trigeminal neuralgia needs to be considered. If the neurologist and radiologist are suspecting a cerebral aneurysm, they can confirm with cerebral angiography and clipping of the aneurysm could be done. MRI brain in your case shows suggestion of migraines. Hope this helps. Take care.
HI... Thank you very much for your suggestion and advise..
One more thing I completely forgot to say, and that is ifyou have a dental problem on the side where your headache is, THAT can give you a headache, so a visit to the dentist might prove helpful, unless you already go on a yearly basis. If you think it might be pain from a tooth in the back, to tide you over until you can see a dentist, get some "ora jel" tube, run some of the ointment on your tooth and gum, stops pain for a couple hours, and so does putting a whole clove on the hurting area in your mouth, holding it there for a full five minutes, stops pain for twice as long.