Rebound Headaches

L.H. report no concurrent or severe headaches; There was no head trauma, syncope or vertigo. Patient wears corrective lens with no difficulty of vision or diplopia; absent of inflammation, discharge or lesion. Last eye exam was in September of 2016 with no history of glaucoma, cataracts. L.H. denies having any frequent colds, sinusitis, epistaxis and trauma. Patient reports having obstruction stating, “it happens when I am lying down” with an occasional postnasal drip.

There were two minutes remaining on the clock. My opponent moved to make a shot. The only problem was, I was blocking her path. She took swift steps, aimed, and kicked the ball towards the goal with all her might. Unfortunately, she never made the goal. Instead, the ball whacked the side of my head, hard, leaving me with an experience that would greatly impact my junior year.

It's like the worst migraine of your life, and it seems like it will never go away.

• You have facial pain, pain around the eye area, or loss of feeling on one side of your face.

In the past, they have been on the average of one everyone and half weeks. They start at the vertex and radiate to the nuchal area and retrobulbar area. They are throbbing, worsen with exertion. She has nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia with these. Precipitants include stress. She has never been on any prophylactic medications or triptans. She had a severe migraine a few months ago, resulting in a dull, daily headache for one month. She had another severe migraine two weeks ago, which was present for a whole week. She had a spinal tap done. She previously had negative serum Lyme titers. The CSF Lyme Western blot was positive for four bands. Her primary care physician did give her a course of doxycycline. The emergency room gave her Tramadol, which does not work. She has been using Tylenol with Motrin two to three days out of the week. Family history includes a sister and

Patient is a 34-year-old left-handed white male who states that in January he was in a parking lot and was hit by a plow truck that was backing up. His back was turned and he did not know what was happening. He fell on his back and hit the back of his head on the tailgate. He denied any loss of consciousness. He did have a significant headache and neck pain, but no neurological symptoms. He did have some pain in his right hand and right ankle after this. He did present to the emergency room, where an unenhanced CAT scan was negative. Since then however, he has been having daily headaches. He has an almost constant, dull, mild bitemporal pressure sensation, but he also has significant

The 32 year old patient is presenting with chronic headaches. Subjective data indicates over the eye throbbing or pressure that spreads to the ipsilateral temple which typically occurs on the left side. This headaches occur with extremely light and sounds which become aggravated with movement. Given this information, it is necessary to explore additional questions. According to Guilbea and Lenahan (2015) the health history questions are key to making a diagnosis as it will help to rule out another diagnoses. They questioned presented to the patient are listed below. Question one will identify whether the headache is primary or secondary. Using the well-established PQRST pain method, the questions are designed based on this method. For question two the P aspects of pain which stands for provocating and precipitating factors. In question three, the Q stands for quality of pain. Question four addresses the R which stands for radiation. The patient did report it moves which is an area that requires further

Chronic headaches can make your life miserable. However, you should consider that your headaches may not actually be in your head at all. Some are actually referred pain from problems in your neck, spine, or shoulders. If that's the case with you, a chiropractor may be able to help. Here's how.

To finish the discussion of the different types of headaches is an exploration of research associated with cervicogenic headaches. Classified as a secondary headache, cervicogenic headaches are defined as a disorder originating in the cervical region that develops in the head/face region. This includes involvement from any cervical musculature as well as bony, disc, or other soft tissue structures. Characteristic symptoms of cervicogenic headaches include unilateral pain without side-shift, elicitation of pain with external pressure over the ipsilateral upper neck, limited cervical range of motion, and the triggering of attacks by various awkward or sustained neck movements (Dunning et al., 2016). In regards to abnormal movements of the neck,

Patient was unable to identify any triggers for onset or worsened pain (pain 6/10—10/10 being the worse pain imaginable). Pain is slightly decreased with the use of ibuprofen. No report of nausea, vomiting, photophobia, loss of vision, numbness/tingling, weakness, or gait abnormalities. The recent headaches differ from the migraines he has experienced since his first combat deployment in 2009. The migraines have occurred approximately once every 2 to 3 months. The headaches begin with shimmering floaters moving through vision. In addition to a “pounding” sensation, the migraines cause nausea, which lasts between 2 and 36 hours. He has not sought treatment for the migraines, which last occurred approximately 3 months

from cluster headaches. All the patients were people who did not respond or could not tolerate existing treatments.

Patient is a 33-year-old Latin American female who states that she started having milder "normal" headaches at age six or seven years old. Menarche was at age 13, but that did not change the quality or frequency of her headaches. She was pregnant twice without any change in the headaches during pregnancy and in the postpartum periods. She has never been on birth control pills. Her headaches started to become menstrual related three to four months ago. Prior to that, her headaches were mild and maybe once a month and not associated with her menses. They would be pan cephalic, stabbing with no systemic or neurological symptoms. The severity was 3/10. They did worsen with exertion. When winter came, her husband was

Do you find yourself in serious pain at the end of your working day (or week)? It might just be due to sitting down for a long period of time, or perhaps from standing all day. Muscle aches are common for both types of workers, leaving muscles stiff, sore, and cramped from inactivity or overactivity. However, there are a lot of muscle aches and pains that are blamed on the work day when they may be the result of dehydration and diet.

Tense muscles in the back of the neck and even in the scalp can cause the “vice-like” compression many people use to describe stress-related headaches. Also, when under stress, many people clench their jaws and/or grind their teeth, both of which can trigger headaches all on their own. Lastly, anxiety is a common culprit of restless nights, and insomnia is a risk factor for headaches and migraines

I am asking for this adjustment in schedule because I believe that there is no other option for me that would be beneficial .About a month ago I started to experience extreme migraines. Most of the time if I take my migraine medication it works and goes away but they have even nonstop for the last month. With severe migraines it makes it hard to focus in class but to also do my work. Don’t start working until 8 on my school work because I have another responsibility like work and family , but when I do start to do work my head become aggressively aggravated by the light in front of it cause me to have to lay down and wait till the pain is a lower level to reteun.