I've suffered from cluster headaches since I was about 4 or 5. My parents always thought I was having night terrors, waking up in the middle of the night screaming and crying. Initially I was misdiagnosed with migraines because my parents always thought I had one headache that lasted all day. Turns out, I was one of the lucky ones with chronic intractable cluster headaches, meaning I never really got breaks of more than a few days between attacks, and would have 4-5 debilitating headaches a day during cluster episodes. My life has been shaped around chronic severe pain. It was something most adults couldn't comprehend, never mind a kid. I got made fun of for randomly starting to cry during class when I would have an attack in school. I apologize for the life story but reading some other comments was almost comforting, just knowing I'm not the only one. It wasn't until my early 20s when I got a correct diagnosis and in my 31yr life, I've only met 2 other ppl that have had or know someone whose had clusters. I remember I broke down when I finally met someone who said they knew what clusters were and could relate to the pain. I'm writing this now for anyone who may be in that same boat. You are not alone. That's something I never heard when I needed to the most. Just take it one day, one headache at a time. You made it through the last one, you will make it through the next one too. You will find the right medications. Verapamil has helped me greatly. I apologize again for the novel but if one person reads this and can relate and maybe take some comfort in knowing you're not the only one. Maybe it will make a difference. Maybe it won't. But feeling alone in this was one of the worst things about it. And it does not have to be that way. I get it.
@gokusingh4652 жыл бұрын
Hey man, i just want to say damn your a resilent person. But to help your problems, why not consider *medically-prescribed cannabis* just a suggestion. Hope you find relief brother.
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
You are a wonderful writer! Thank you.
@ericbumbles41452 жыл бұрын
@@gokusingh465 my son uses the oil, but it has to be high THC, CBD's do nothing for him. it takes the edge off, but they never stop.
@Frizzle84842 жыл бұрын
Never officially diagnosed but I believe I periodically suffer cluster headaches. One thing I wish he would have mentioned is the severe pain of cluster headaches, I have heard of them being called suicide headaches. I only get them rarely, but it is the most God awful pain I have ever experienced. I remember banging my head against a wall trying to knock myself out hoping to relieve the pain, and I describe them to other people as being shot in the head. I have also heard it is the most severe pain a human can experience without dying afterwards. Power to you for making it this long with them, and I wish you well in the future, you are not alone.
@Pulverrostmannen2 жыл бұрын
I feel you, I am also lucky enough to suffer from chronical migraine with severe intensity which I had ever since 7th grade when they started, over the time since then I have had thousands of attacks literally, It started with 3-4 auras per week but could end up with even more in just one day alone. I never got taken seriously about it, I spent time in the school resting bed vomiting and squirming in pain every week several times a week year after year. It have never stopped either and about 1,5 years ago I ended up in the hospital because I got this stroke like thing one day because of it, it was not until then I got taken a bit more serious about the severe problems it gives me and I was eventually started treatment with Botox injections, even though this is not that affective and takes 35 syringes every time the headache is so bad even the slightest improvement makes me happy. people that never got this level of pain will not understand how absolute terrible even a normal day can be with this pain none the less the worse ones, Only people with the same thing will truly understand what this is like and I feel so sorry for them that they actually know how bad I suffer all the time, I wish you all the best and I suffer with you
@damedesuka772 жыл бұрын
So many things can cause a headache for me. It's pretty crazy. Bad pillow quality or wrong head positioning when sleeping? Headache. Played a video game with shaky camera? Headache. Had a fan blowing on my face for too long? Headache. Not drinking water for a few hours? Headache. It's crazy 😂
@daishasopphire45612 жыл бұрын
Same
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
Wow the fan or vehicle air conditioner will do it for me. Certain colognes are winners too. I had a friend say that when the sun bounces off of the chrome of a vehicle bumper he would get a migraine. It's all just so sad that we have to plain our lives around headaches.
@christinagowrylow70812 жыл бұрын
Same- with the chrome and other reflections bouncing off of cars in front of me on the road; bright sun, white paint reflected on fencing or houses/garages, computer work; being somewhere too bright, strong smells, cooking smells, diesel fuel; latex paint, ink, plastics or chemical smells, bad pillows, bad neck positions when sleeping, grinding my teeth at night, overuse of jaw muscles (ex's: chewing tough foods, talking a lot, etc) caffeine withdrawal, sugar withdrawal, & being dehydrated and hungry are several "easy" ways for me to get migraines for sure; cluster headaches too...
@jaym98582 жыл бұрын
Same
@elizabethsullivan71762 жыл бұрын
If I fall asleep with my head laying on a pillow that might be a little bumpy I will wake up with a headache that will last until I fall asleep again the next night. Shooter video games give me a big headache too, especially the earlier games with inferior graphics.
@RupanagudiRaviShankar2 жыл бұрын
Yes sir. Migraine headaches ( which I am suffering from about 12th year or so) as described by you are more or less the same with me. Symptoms are matching. Any number of times we read/ hear about migraines, it is reassuring every time we hear about the symptoms from Medical professionals. thanks and regards
@fourhappybirds2 жыл бұрын
Yes 😭😭
@rosskstar2 жыл бұрын
Dr Berg said it's often low salt or potassium is a common cause - his channel is good too
@sonjagatto99812 жыл бұрын
I was suffering for many years...started to take 500 mg Magnesium every day. Migraines have disappeared...maybe 1 every year and that is not that severe with an Ora lasting 20 Minutes. following by headache. No Doctor gave me that advise ... I found this out on my own years ago. I wish it could help someone else. 🍀Good luck! 🌍🌳🌺
@rosskstar2 жыл бұрын
@@sonjagatto9981 Right on. Dr Berg says he has to find a lot of info in older medical books because much info has been redacted since. 'Science' for public consumption is heavily 'doctored' to keep us ill. Corporations run our government but not for long! "Search for Jehovah while he may yet be found."~bible
@rohitf1172 жыл бұрын
@@sonjagatto9981 yes even in my case 250mg Mg Glycinate helped
@claredainty2797 Жыл бұрын
Hi guys, I’m not a medical student, I’m just a human who’s in awe of how our body works. Watching your vids here in UK and I’m fascinated by your amazing explanations. You make it all so clear and easy to understand. Brilliant, fascinating videos, keep up the good work!
@giovik98s642 жыл бұрын
this is probably the best youtube channel ever
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!!
@andrewmarsman32942 жыл бұрын
Great video. I’m surprised you didn’t mention dehydration as a cause of headaches. That is the #1 cause for me by far. So I take water with me almost everywhere and it works.
@Meccarox Жыл бұрын
Yup. I mostly get headaches from dehydration or sometimes not eating.
@thobemcwango6914 Жыл бұрын
Yes.. After myb you drink some water then its gone
@ansaksa Жыл бұрын
so that falls under...tension headache?
@terence7009 Жыл бұрын
also lack of food
@HappyBeezerStudios11 ай бұрын
I know three factors that can give me headaches, dehydration, low sugar (think hangry) and lack of caffine. So a class of cola tends to do the trick if it's one of these. It contains all three. obviously water is the big deal that you need enough, but keeping the proper intake, within your availability, is important.
@user-pe9qg3hg3k2 жыл бұрын
Usually the cause of my headaches are the aches in my head
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
😂
2 жыл бұрын
Very informative. Thank you for sharing.
@reemjamalalbalooshi82882 жыл бұрын
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😂😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😂😂🤣😂
@hasnaalotfi95892 жыл бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂 it's a fact
@master_vator2 жыл бұрын
Shit I thought I was smart 😯
@Foundingmother12 жыл бұрын
I had migraines every morning for 30 years tried everything including prescription drugs, finally found a doctor who ordered a CT scan and which showed that I had a brain tumor. Had brain surgery and afterwards have no more headaches. Thankfully the tumor was benign.
@cade89862 жыл бұрын
I sure hope you also had an MRI before surgery
@Reagan_Ridley2 жыл бұрын
lucky I need to get ct scan
@Foundingmother12 жыл бұрын
@@cade8986 yes, I did and for 5 years following surgery, now 6 years ago. What still puzzles me is after seeing many doctors none ordered a CT scan Until the one that did. For 30 years Every doctor I saw for migraines were trained at Northwestern In Chicago which is considered a top medical center.
@wellplayed44972 жыл бұрын
@@Foundingmother1 in India they make us do CT scans if it's regular for a couple months much less 30 years? I suppose it's more or less that individual hospital at fault...
@Foundingmother12 жыл бұрын
@@wellplayed4497 my point was that if a person is not getting better after following a qualified dr. Treatments It is time to get a 2nd opinion at a different medical center.
@carolynalfieri5633 Жыл бұрын
I've suffered from Migraines since childhood, starting with Abdominal Migraines which morphed into classic non aura. I've been receiving monthly Emgality injections, and it has been a game changer. Thank God!
@jeffantone352 Жыл бұрын
It's the cannabanoids from cannabis that is the cure.
@julz3tt3 Жыл бұрын
Yes I have injections aswell. They're the only thing that get rid of those all encompassing migraines. Headaches are nothing compared to a vicious pulsating nauseating horrific migraine that can last for two days
@tacituskilgore8288 Жыл бұрын
My lord ! The KZbin algorithm is beyond amazing ! I'm actually having a mild headache right now and this video randomly popped up . As if it not only detects viewer's preferences but also how they're feeling ! 😮
@MartinMertens-fp5fi7 ай бұрын
I remember several years ago I suffered from severe depression and mental disorder. I was addicted to illicit pills, alcohol, and smoking until I was recommended for psilocybin mushroom treatment. Psilocybin treatment saved my life honestly I'm 8 years clean now. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against anxiety and depression.
@LetitiaWalker-cb4jf7 ай бұрын
To be honest, mushrooms are one of the most amazing things on the planet and it is natural, they serve in many ways not only for mental related issues.
@AnteroKinnunen7 ай бұрын
Can you help me with a reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. It is very hard to get a reliable source here in New Zealand. Really need!
@DeanSteven-qu8xk7 ай бұрын
Yes, Sporeville. I had the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD, and addiction... Mushrooms definitely made a huge difference to why I'm clean today.
@hinesann80587 ай бұрын
I wish they were readily available in my place. Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He's 59 & has many mental health issues plus probably CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac. He's constantly talking about killing someone. He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD knows if it is common for an obsession with violence.
@AnteroKinnunen7 ай бұрын
Is he on Instagram?
@ImarynhaI2 жыл бұрын
I had a friend with cluster headaches, from time to time he had to check himself in the hospital because of that, even taking morphine for a few days. He had a tank of O2 in his car.. I could not believe how debilitating that was. I heard people calling it "suicidal headache" and that is just beyond sad.
@nonenone43602 жыл бұрын
mariana fernandez: imagine cluster with hacker, tracker, stalker, intruders, targeters, targeting herd and your family only interested in the inheritance money after your father's death, now that's sad. Doctors have not offered oxygen to me nor prescribed it when I mentioned it in Oregon. Go figure someone is invested in me having Cluster Headaches because? Have never received the trust money I saw paperwork for and the what dad had me sign as my inheritance was changed through undue influence. Suicide isn't sounding so bad right about now, who needs money with those circumstances?
@CAJUNBEE2 жыл бұрын
I have trigeminal neuralgia it is called the suicide disease! It's face pain and it can run up to yhe top of my head in and around my ear and lower jaw and sometimes my nose or lips and gums in my mouth. No cure they have brain surgery for it but it dosnt always work can .akr it worse so no surgery for me.
@speaktruth93132 жыл бұрын
@@CAJUNBEE magnesium glycinate 400mg in am to start… then add 400mg end of day.. increase potassium to 4700 mg ASAP.. lower sodium to less than 1500mg a day..get checked for adrenal tumor…
@ricklubbers15264 ай бұрын
I had those too. They subsided once i lost weight and started to focus on my health. Still, there is this fear that one day they might return. Those were the worst headaches.
@davidg58982 жыл бұрын
The migraines with neurological symptoms are always scary. Sometimes I have language problems -- sometimes they're verbal where I can't come up with the right word, other times they're visual where I can't interpret the letters on a page. Other times I get partial blindness -- either my central vision goes away or else half of my field of vision goes away (usually the right half). In the moment, I can't help but fear that it might be permanent this time.
@saniya76492 жыл бұрын
I have the exact symptoms and problems!
@Anonymous______________2 жыл бұрын
Yup, hemiplegic migraines can be debilitating as all hell.
@ayee_ja28982 жыл бұрын
I get migraines monthly but experienced my first hemiplegic migraine this month. It lasted almost 3 weeks and I’m still recovering from it. I thought I was having a stroke….went to the doctor twice and none of the medication worked except for the shot which only lasted a couple hours. I couldn’t eat and could barely sleep.
@eddierayvanlynch61332 жыл бұрын
Scintillating Scotoma is not fun
@saniya76492 жыл бұрын
Sometimes my headache continues till 3 days. I feel like I will stop breathing right now. I feel nauseous, feel like throwing up my vision is blurred and finally I feel like I will faint.
@susanegley41492 жыл бұрын
Have you done a video on sinus headaches? This was a great video as usual! Migraines, tension, and sinus headaches plague me. It's always good to know more about what's happening.
@jenniferdignan85072 жыл бұрын
I've had terrible sinus problems most of my life until sinus surgery last year. I feel so much better. I do still get headaches with rain/thunder storms but it's much less severe.
@double2mo3822 жыл бұрын
Good question! I am having a sinus headache right now. That's why I am watching this.
@vennela21422 жыл бұрын
@@jenniferdignan8507 me too i had the surgery last month and the headaches are drastically less as well as the ache of the head too it's not as painful it used to be
@speaktruth93132 жыл бұрын
@@double2mo382 have you tried the magnesium glycinate400mg every day for 3 weeks and keep on taking it ..let me know how it works for you
@vennela21422 жыл бұрын
@@Raxs0G the surgery is to drain the blocked sinuses to relieve the nasal passage as well as the sinuses that are clogged with fluids that aren't circulating in the face when they get clogged up one side or both the sides you will experience terrible headaches from the eyebrow point , cheek , tender jaw and it might even worsen enough to give a back pain or shoulder pain
@roshansum2 жыл бұрын
Great vid and spot on regarding CH. Describes the characteristics accurately. I've had it for 10yrs now, with approx 12 cluster periods lasting on avg 5 weeks. The pain is soul-crushing and horrible. It will rough you up psychologically but stay strong! It will pass once the cycle is over and life will be beautiful again. Sending love to anyone who has this.
@juanseverino5651 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video. I suffer from cluster Headaches since I got back from Desert Storm and am glad I stumble into this video now I know how to treat the problem. Thanks fro the amazing video.
@slim4hunnid842 Жыл бұрын
Stop capin
@sarahproctor9924 Жыл бұрын
As someone who suffers from both migraines and Trigeminal Neuralgia thank you so very much, for mentioning the Trigeminal nerve. It is important and not mentioned enough. 😢
@ashleybehlings41317 ай бұрын
Same! I wish there was a video he did specifically on Tri gem. And maybe showed the nerves pinched or looped. That would help me understand more and help friends and family learn about it.
@ikr23773 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree
@kparnikakrishna82722 жыл бұрын
I really like the way u explain. You guys explain in detailed manner.I am falling in love with you're channel.
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much!
@sweetr18322 жыл бұрын
And so easy to follow! This feels helpful for finally getting started with journaling migraines and other headaches I get. Helpful particularly because my adhd brain is terrible at journaling regularly and needs just right, clear starting point like this video.
@kparnikakrishna82722 жыл бұрын
And as a med student myself. They explain are in the simplest form that non med students can also understand
@dillonfox15256 ай бұрын
I just had go to the hospital for what I’m now finding out was a cluster headache. My father had many strokes and it was hurting so bad that I was thinking I was having one. Today I’m feeling better but it’s lingering and my forehead is sore to the touch and my eyeball hurts. Love your videos, thank you.
@eljulidi2 жыл бұрын
I have had headaches and migraines for years. Without them ever fully stopping... I have also been searching for a cure or methods to dampen my pain. This video was really interesting to see. Very nice, thank you for your videos.
@velvetdevin27292 жыл бұрын
As a person who has suffered with headaches/ migraines most of my life I appreciate this video. I think it would be great if you guys could cover what Occipital Neuralgia is !!! That is not well known about and if you experience it , it clearly feels like one of those dangerous secondary type headaches.
@kerrym84272 жыл бұрын
You guys have one of the best channels, and I particularly appreciate the migraine info :). My migraines started when I was 25 and were sometimes diagnosed as possible migraines, but also as sinus issues. Even leading to a sinus surgery (since pain was always greatest in my sinus area, and one symptom I always get with migraine is a lot of congestion). Many years later, a persistent ENT was able to diagnose, and now I’m taking anti-CGRP meds which have absolutely changed my life. Love you guys; keep doing what you do ❤️
@scottanthony84892 жыл бұрын
Hello Kerry, How’re you doing
@koushikdas19922 жыл бұрын
@@scottanthony8489 Do you know him?
@ira61332 жыл бұрын
Amazing how headaches or migraines can be triggered by anything😔
@Anonymous______________2 жыл бұрын
Sadly, there's legitimate treatments but most governments outlawed nearly all of them.
@ymatiss2 жыл бұрын
Thats why I use relieffa mask, it helps!
@kaylastarr78632 жыл бұрын
I get one every cycle. It's the worst. Like my own body is doing this to itself?! Wtf 😭
@pavampayyan2 жыл бұрын
Migraines are 100% curable with homeopathy
@nonameno80652 жыл бұрын
@@kaylastarr7863 same. cant wait until menopause.
@dawnday58432 жыл бұрын
Love watching this channel!! I have been a migraine sufferer for over 40 yrs. Certain smells and heavy cologne is an instant migraine. I try to limit my intake of Exedrine Tension and Ibuprofen if at all possible due to it causing rebound headaches. I praise God for Triptans, they have been a life saver. It's something I don't leave home without. For the last three years I have been taking several supplements that have been a game changer. CoQ10, L-Carnitine and Magnesium. I still get them, just not as often. Keep up the good work!!
@innermostbeing2 жыл бұрын
Your videos are always informative and interesting especially to the non-medical community. I enjoyed every bit of the video. Thank you so much for your release!
@didograce35312 жыл бұрын
I'll never forget my first migraine, when I was around fifteen. Felt like the opening of a medical drama. Woke up one day with a horrible headache, couldn't hear over the ringing in my ears, and couldn't see well either. Before I knew it I was stumbling and struggling to walk, and my poor (terrified) mother had to catch me as I collapsed/fainted. (Another different time this happened I wasn't so lucky, though...that was on a tile bathroom floor rather than carpet!) Thankfully these days I'm better at noticing signs that I might pass out and getting into a safe position so I don't fall. Usually it's either lying down or sitting with head below knees. I get tension and cluster headaches periodically too, but migraines are a whole other animal. Also tends to run in families if I remember correctly. On the one hand, it helps that I have multiple family members who understand the pain to some degree; on the other hand, I'd feel terrible about passing on those headaches to my kids (if I have them). Love this channel
@rachellarrabee4703 Жыл бұрын
As someone dealing with migraines for 5+ years now, I love hearing that there are actual reasons that migraines can occur. Unfortunately, I don’t have enough neurological symptoms for my neuro to order an MRI, but I’d love to just eradicate the problem at the source rather than having to carry water, triptans, and my daily preventative meds as well. Maybe it’s time to ask about getting oxygen for when they feel more like a cluster and I don’t have all of my auras
@emmanueljunior778 Жыл бұрын
Hello
@IndigoCosmic Жыл бұрын
Most patients who have headaches everyday get an mri and many times it shows a tumor
@JayPatel1012 жыл бұрын
I had onset that I thought was due to teeth grinding in sleep, or pillows etc. Much later I realised it only goes away with NSAID and not Tylenol. The root cause was inflammation in prostate. Not sure of what nerve could be associated with this but after course in abx, it has gone away.
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
👍🏻
@requity2242 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab 👍
@crazzyflynn24332 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab 👍🏻
@shounakhinge82 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab 👍🏻
@Khalid.1152 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab 👍🏻
@Amitai22 жыл бұрын
“Why are you experiencing headaches” *Homework*
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
😂
@ClaraJones22 ай бұрын
*MR OBALAR* ON KZbin CURED ME TOTALLY❤
@ana-zb7ix2 жыл бұрын
I have the stress ones, I’ve had them for years. Now my doc found the source is on my neck and shoulders. So I do some exercises to relax those muscles and the headache soothes immediately.
@matthewbrightman33982 жыл бұрын
So glad you found a solution!
@amazingsupergirl71252 жыл бұрын
You need a heating pad and Aspercreme with lidocaine for tight muscles. A jacuzzi would loosen u right up.
@ana-zb7ix2 жыл бұрын
@@amazingsupergirl7125 yeah I do the heating pad as well as he suggested, three times a day
@swampdogdiggity2 жыл бұрын
I’ve had tension headaches for two decades. In the past two years, I’ve experienced many ocular migraines. Always on right side with loss of vision in right eye. Appreciate this video. I feel like it’s a pinched nerve in my neck. But my doctor has told me that’s not possible.
@switchofftogettagrip1400 Жыл бұрын
Interesting video, finally found a headache/migraine video that makes sense, starting to get what seems like a tension headache. Shall return to this video by liking it and adding it to one of my playlists, work calls. Have a fantastic day or night and and an amazing week :)
@metrophysiotherapy2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the great video as always! I have special interest in treating headaches. For us, all primary headaches are to varying degree related to your upper neck issues. So treatment of upper neck will in many cases improve many of the primary headaches including tension type headaches and migraine.
@oscar_dl2 жыл бұрын
I feel targetted by watching this as I feel the headache coming in with a warming forehead. Thank you for the fantastic information as always, IHA!
@drbolle59922 жыл бұрын
Bless everyone with periodically occuring headaches! It seems like I broke the circle of clusters when I left puberty. Stay strong! Best wishes! I only have to deal with migranes since then.
@marty54322 жыл бұрын
These videos fascinate me even when it's an ailment I don't have. You are so knowledgeable and well prepared. I am going to check on the migraine link. So many car accidents. Sometimes the pain is so intense I want to give up. Mine can last for years and there are other conditions that complicate. All the doctors I've seen , pain clinics & no one has ever differentiated migraine or cluster. This video gave me info I didn't have and will enable me to ask doctors more direct questions. Thank you!!
@hicoteo2 жыл бұрын
I suffered from headaches my whole life. I got them almost daily for a time. They went away when I gave up sugar. I've been headache free for 3 years. No sugar, no high glycemic carbs, no headaches.
@gabi.a Жыл бұрын
hmmmm, good to know. If you have any sources of info about it please share....
@Saltine_American2 жыл бұрын
I’ve had major surgeries, one of them with a years worth of complications, been on palliative care, and have a severe and painful lifelong autoimmune disease but headaches/migraines are by far worse than any of that pain. Headaches and the nausea that accompanies it are completely debilitating and there is no quick relief. At least with injury or disease you can still communicate, cope, and function somewhat. I have great empathy for people who suffer with chronic headaches.
@robinmunro472 жыл бұрын
I've just discovered your videos..they are awesome and so educational. I suffered for approximately 9 months with daily cluster headaches years ago. My mother had traumatically died very suddenly, and it resulted in me becoming severely depressed. The cluster headaches were a resulting consequence. In those days (over 30 years ago), there wasn't the scientific knowledge that we have today. I eventually got better after being treated for clinical depression and eventually, after being given repeated anti depressants which turned me into a zombie, I was given a homeopathic remedy provided a spectacular cureative answer. ..I appreciate that homeopathic treatments are often ridiculed by the media..but whether it was a placebo, who knows..it finally worked, both physically and emotionally 🙂👍 At least with this video, there's certainly very effective treatments available now, which is most reassuring. Thanks for providing some very constructive and informative information.
@Moe-bg1or2 жыл бұрын
As a headache specialist doctor of physical therapy with over a decade of clinical experience I would recommend patients with headaches to consider having their neck evaluated & treated by a specialist. Specific care can yield amazing results and reduce dependence on medications, injections, etc. I sincerely hope all headache sufferers find relief.
@encyclomemedia29142 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video! It's not very assuring to know headaches can be a warning of something life-threatening, now I have a headache from worrying about that too! Luckily most of them are benign, just annoying but will go away on their own.
@cathygordon43172 жыл бұрын
Yeah! Too much information can give the migraine a migraine.
@maryamwisal70602 жыл бұрын
As I am a medical student, so your vedios helps me out. Thanks for spreading your knowledge by the platform of this channel✨
@rwe524962 жыл бұрын
I've had cluster headaches and migraines since i was a teenager, starting around 16. It's been a source of discomfort and has even caused me to have mild phobias about brain tumors or aneurysms. this video was super informative, and i feel like i can handle these better now that i have more info to let myself know it's not life threatening.
@rwe524962 жыл бұрын
as a note, lifestyle changes have been what works for me personally. Limit sugar rich foods, avoid alcohol, stay hydrated, and SLEEP. Proper sleep has been a massive thing for me. My symptoms lurk much closer to the surface if i'm underslept.
@Rachelk07513 Жыл бұрын
This video about the primary headaches is so accurate. I have chronic migraines as well as cluster and tension headaches. I take gabapentin as a preventative med, i also take an amovig injection once a month, and when they get past my meds, i have my sumatriptan. I used to take 12 to 14 excedrin a day. I know i was getting med overuse headaches. So i cut those out and went thru hell for a few days. But im doing a lot better at managing my headaches and migraines now. One symptom i deal with every time i get a migraine is i feel like my brain has swollen and is trying to crack my skull open. And it makes me want to dig my eyes out with a spoon.
@sabreennasr3302 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this amazing lesson. I just want to point out one critical thing. I believe it's very important to post a warning about the side effects of these recommended drugs. I almost lost my life while trying to treat my headaches because of a bleeding ulcer that developed from Advil and Exedrin. One of Advil's side effects (or NSAIDs), as you explain in a different video, is Gastrointestinal Ulcers. And Exedrin's warnings include stomach bleeding. Please inform people of that when recommending them because a person with a Migraine would be desperate enough to just take them without a second thought. I did that. Now I take Feverfew on the onset of the Migraine and it works for me. Thank you so much again for your amazing content. This is one of my favorite channels on KZbin.
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the Feverfew info, I will get some. The next day after I posted (Thursday)-migraine! 😤 This time, & 2 times in the past, dryer sheets (laundry mat) caused them, some of them are so strong.
@kaylastarr78632 жыл бұрын
Literally recovering from the sumatriptan i had to take for my migraine. Can you do a video explaining how different pain medications work, specifically the triptans? I always feel awful but they do take away the migraine lol
@BeautifulOaks Жыл бұрын
The typical stressors add up but they tend elude us in the moments of pain. Poor neck, back posture and walking heel first have been causes for headaches. Lack of clean air, eating an unbalanced or processed foods diet and not addressing stressful issues earlier in the day linger until bedtime to be front and center. It can be a long and gradual change in lifestyle to achieve freedom from headaches, migraines and secondary pains. A peaceful best wishes to everyone.
@joshuabraselton24552 жыл бұрын
I have chronic headaches and migraines and can’t think of a single day where I’ve gone without some sort of headache at some point during the day. I’ve been to multiple specialists for them but haven’t had much help and people constantly ask for me to explain headaches and how they affect me… now I have the perfect video to reference them too so I don’t have to try and fully explain headaches. God bless
@WM84629Ай бұрын
Same for me, how you getting on?
@joshuabraselton2455Ай бұрын
@@WM84629 It’s been a give and take. I’ve been getting some migraines more often the past few months, but nothing too terrible. How about you?
@_theoriginalb4handles_Genflag2 жыл бұрын
Most headaches are actually from dehydration and electrolyte deficiency. If you start to notice a headache coming on try drinking salt water, eating foods (not drinks) with sodium, potassium, and magnesium salts, or take runners salt tablets before taking medications. I've also found that Naproxen is much more effective than other NSAIDs, and doesn't have the same negative health effects associated with it.
@amazingsupergirl71252 жыл бұрын
I always drink water first thing in the morning to get rid of the natural dehydration. And, taking a multivitamin. I think we get plenty of salt in our diet to avoid salt water unless it’s a rare thing. Hangover? Drink Gatorade, I know it has sodium, and take a vitamin 😅❤️🤟🏻
@_theoriginalb4handles_Genflag2 жыл бұрын
@@amazingsupergirl7125You need more than just sodium chloride, you have to have potassium, magnesium, and some calcium as well. Gatorade only slows down electrolyte loss, it doesn't actually replenish them as the water content is too high, they can only be replenished through food stuffs. If you don't have enough electrolytes your body won't retain the water, it will just pass through you, which carries more electrolytes out of your system. While it's true that if you live off of mass quantities of processed foods you likely have enough sodium chloride in your system, you're likely to be deficient in other electrolytes, as well as many other. As for multivitamins, not all vitamins are equal, and you need to make sure that the forms are actually bioavailable and they often aren't. An example would be non-oil based vitamin D. Vitamin D is fat soluble, and if it's consumed with out an oil based carrier it will be ineffective as the bioavailability will be very low.
@wardrobelion2 жыл бұрын
It depends on what foods you are eating, as well. If you eat salt n vinegar chips it’ll only dehydrate you more. There must be enough water in the food you are consuming.
@_theoriginalb4handles_Genflag2 жыл бұрын
@@wardrobelion the fix for too much salt is drinking plain water, the fix for not enough salt is eating salty food stuffs. Drinking a salt water solution with a salinity level the same as blood will make you Ill, which is why the hospital gives you an IV instead of a glass of salt water. Drinking a saline solution that is lower in salinity than blood, depending on concentration, will slow down electrolyte loss, but not actually raise them to appropriate levels, which is why you need to replace them with food stuffs.
@Saltine_American2 жыл бұрын
I have Crohns Disease so I am easily dehydrated and need IV fluids so often that I got a port-a-cath implanted in my chest so I could give myself fluids at home. And a doctor once told me that severe prolonged dehydration actually causes the brain to shrink and cause intense headaches and confusion. Yikes 😬
@Xatrian2 жыл бұрын
I've had hemiphlegic migraine since I was 18, luckily it is rarely triggered but it is unnerving to go through those stroke-like symptoms everytime since you are never 100% sure that it is just the migraine and nothing else.
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
Yes, this is so true. The feeling of trying to get the words out but you can't is very scary. I can usually get the first three words out & that's it until the lights stop flashing. I did find some cheap Dollar Tree sinus/allergy pills (green caplets) that help me recover better within the hour than just trying to sleep it away.
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
And then there's the blood pressure thing too. Going to a doctor's office results in my blood pressure going sky-high (over 200/top #). Fearing, during a migraine, that this may be a stroke, then hearing during a Dr's visit something about a crisis, can send somebody over the edge. Migraines since age 9, questions about blood pressure since mid-20's, I'm 63 now... Glad I saw this video, it stops me from asking God why I couldn't have fallen in the pool of those who don't get headaches/migraines. I am not the only one. Thank you.
@pencilneraser14202 жыл бұрын
You both guys have made me fall in love with anatomy over and over again.........😭
@muralidharan67552 жыл бұрын
As a person who suffering from migraine and headache. This video just enlighten my knowledge on headaches. Thanks for the wonderful video
@Acosta_RC2 жыл бұрын
Your channel is awesome. I have been recently diagnosed with adrenomieloneutopathy and would be awesome if you guys could make a video about the spinal cord and neuromotor diseases.
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
Thank you! We are currently working on a spinal cord and peripheral nerve dissection. Stay tuned!
@Acosta_RC2 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab yes! Thanks.
@mustang82062 жыл бұрын
@@theanatomylab Looking forward to that one
@WhimsicalLittledawg2 жыл бұрын
Wow, that's a long word
@marynadias43912 жыл бұрын
This was the best explanation of the difference between tension headaches and migraines (also made me realize I have the latter which… fun times)
@poisonkiss2012 жыл бұрын
this has been so beneficial to me. so much makes sense now!!!! thank you so much for this wealth of information, truly appreciated
@pasqualebuccilli179911 ай бұрын
I love your style. As a non med student, (actually not a student at all, just a curious person)....you make this information easy to digest. Much love!!!
@matheusdardenne Жыл бұрын
I have tension headaches often. And while stress usually precedes most of them, the one factor that I can recall preceding all of them was a bad posture, like looking down on my phone for hours, or being sit all bent and crooked on the couch. My hypothesis has always been that I was stretching the muscles on the back of the neck to a point where they inflammated, and the pain irradiated to the head. I found that ibuprofen (which has anti inflammatory action) is much better than other painkillers like paracetamol. Those painkillers with small doses of caffeine in them also seem to work better.
@mahmoudsalah262611 ай бұрын
hey man does ibuprofen treat chronic tension headaches in the long term or is it just a temporary relief for the pain and does maintaining good posture get rid of the headaches for good ? and can you give me an example of the painkillers with small doses of caffeine in them that u mentioned? kindly reply to me this condition is a pain in the head literally
@matheusdardenne11 ай бұрын
@@mahmoudsalah2626 I don't think it treats, bro. As for maintaining a good posture, it certainly helps.
@RodrigoKazuma2 жыл бұрын
First of all: Thanks for sharing this excellent class! As a person who suffers from migraines, the best treatment for me is a composition of 300 mg of dipyrone monohydrate, 35 mg of orphenadrine citrate and 50 mg of anhydrous caffeine. But I noticed that you didn't comment on this medicine, so I researched and found that, while here in Brazil it is a banal medicine, in the USA the sale has been prohibited since 1977. Thinking about it, Could you make a video commenting on dipyrone and others controversial drugs that, while is easily found in some countries, in others are completely banned. Because I honestly wouldn't know how to live without dipyrone, sust yesterday I had a crisis that only went away after taking the fourth pill. 😅
@speaktruth93132 жыл бұрын
Have you tried the magnesium glycinate 400mg , give it at least 3 weeks… let me know how it helps… recommended by NIH biochemist.. may need 800mg ….
@RodrigoKazuma2 жыл бұрын
@@speaktruth9313 I never tried. Because Dipyrone works really well for me. Unfortunately I discovered this great medicine is forbidden in USA because some people are allergic. Maybe this one reason why USA are suffering with opioids.
@onewithgod51882 жыл бұрын
Best video ever…headaches has been a thorn on my flesh for years and when mine starts it last for a minimum of four days, and it comes at least once every month, sometimes on both sides of my head and sometimes on one side of my head and eye and it usually comes if i don’t eat on time especially breakfast or when I’m mentally stressed!
@kyleenelson38672 жыл бұрын
This video got me thinking of my causes of migraines. I think an episode about tmd (Temporomandibular joint dysfunction) would be super cool for you guys to discuss. It’s not a very well known thing because people usually refer to it as tmj which is the joint being affected and when I had my big flare up around Christmas, I thought it was my wisdom teeth. It causes migraines which are caused by bruxism (teeth clenching/grinding) for me but there’s different factors, causes difficulty opening and closing the mouth, clicking or popping when using your jaw, and in some cases locked jaw. It’s a very big factor in my day to day life since it determines how well I can function throughout the day.
@kyleenelson38672 жыл бұрын
I’m open to questions:)
@zombiedie67212 жыл бұрын
So, that's what it is. Okay, if I were to rate my headaches on a pain scale, I think my worst was a cluster headache. It happened while I was sleeping about 2-3 hours into my rest. I have never had cluster headaches before that moment, but it was extremely painful. Ended up hurting so bad, I had to rock back and forth just to be sure I was still feeling things other than pain. However, I had a migraine that came close to that pain, it was just after I got my second covid shot. Right before bed, I was about to go to sleep when I was hit with a massive headache. Turned my stomach upside down, and I ended up throwing chunks in the toilet. The only reason I don't rate the pain higher was because me throwing up actually lessen the pain. Which is one of the few saving graces of migraines. Right after that would be a nasty tension headache that stayed with me for the longest period of a week. I will say this, ever since those headaches my brain has never been the same. I function worse, and I know that I won't be me for more than a year. Major lesson, you can take from this blurb, take your painkillers, wherever you go.
@dancerdolphin18962 жыл бұрын
About a year ago, i experienced a headache that was also one of the most painful things i've felt in my life. I thought it might have been a cluster headache, since they are also described as extremely painful, but the weird thing is this headache attacked me from all sides of the head. It lasted a day and that was the end of it.
@MadHatterDJ- Жыл бұрын
I’ve had migraine since I was six years old. They are absolutely awful. I used to have every system you listed, utterly debilitating. Thankfully medication finally helped me when I reached my 30’s.
@jessicasimmons39572 жыл бұрын
I've dealt with migraines for over half my life, finally found a med that works! But now, from your explanation, I believe I get cluster headaches too, of course I'll talk to my doctor, but it just makes so much sense. Out of nowhere, stabbing pain around my eye or temple, God it's painful and scary!!
@vinitham226 Жыл бұрын
I've had the same thing it's horrible.after suffering for several years a neuro surgeon prescribed tryptomer 10 mg tab in a month I'm happy no more headache s. Any tabs should be taken only after Dr prescription ......though
@gonzacou2 жыл бұрын
I would love you to do a video on cervicogenic headaches. They’re caused by neck issues. I get them and not only do they hurt they also make me really nauseous and dizzy.
@Hadenufyet Жыл бұрын
Re. cervicogenic headaches: that’s one of the ones I get, but I recently learned that there’s compression in my cervical spine, as well as arthritis. I’m supposed to have nerve ablation in February. The PT called it vestibular headaches 🤷♀️
@boscoblack2 жыл бұрын
Multiple cervical muscles can also refer pain to the head, like the upper trap, sternocleidomastoid, splenius capitis, etc
@rustyswolio2 жыл бұрын
I love all of your content. I always learn something new and most of the time I have a WOW moment.
@Blackness_78 Жыл бұрын
usually my headaches come from exercising or doing any rigerious activity, thanks for explaining !
@neilnewton442711 ай бұрын
Me too, i always was physically active ,loved working out, but i noticed the older i got ,im in my forties ,47 to be exact, but whenever i try to work out now i end up with a tension headache, or a migrain headache ,
@MmmM-bl7ih2 жыл бұрын
I’ve been a long time sufferer of migraines. However, my five most recent migraines were resolved by rubbing mint oil on my temple and the back of my neck. I applied the mint oil the moment I started getting auras and loss of vision. I put the oil into a roll on applicator container and I keep it in my laptop bag, especially handy when I’m in the office. I hope this helps someone out there as I’ve tried the Tylenols/ibuprofens/aspirins but only the mint has actually helped me. Good luck!
@jadedoptimist63642 жыл бұрын
What type of mint is the oil derived from? Spearmint? Peppermint? Thank you!
@MmmM-bl7ih2 жыл бұрын
@@jadedoptimist6364 I’ve used peppermint. I’ve also tried Saje's “Peppermint Halo” blend and that works well too.
@wackaflacka2862 жыл бұрын
I wanna share my story here in the hopes it'll help someone I've had migraines since I was 14, and would commonly have headaches before this. At 14, I got put on birth control. I had noticed my headaches were becoming increasingly worse, and brought it up to my doctor. She didnt believe me. By the time I was 18, I was having EXCRUCIATING dehibilitating migraines. Vomiting, photophibia, phonophobia, and extreme pain. One day at work I had the WORST symptoms appear; stumbling, loss of sensation in fingers, dropping eye. Thats when I realized my doctor was full of shit. I made another appointment, and got a new doctor. I brought up that I was on an estrogen combination pill - she FREAKED. We immediately switched to progestin only pills and went to visit a neurologist. If you experience regular headaches or migraines DO NOT go on an estrogen pill. Not only will it worsen pain and symptoms but you sharply increase your risk for clotting and stroke.
@muneebmushtaq2222 жыл бұрын
Sir,I am from jandk India and I am big fan of you thanks for this instructional video
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
You are welcome. Thanks for watching!
@teknosisglitch24322 жыл бұрын
I get 15-30 migraine days a month. It's been 10 years like this now after a TBI. I found using a pain cream like Topricin on my face, sides of head, neck and spine does help take the punch out of the pain. For all those who deal with migraines, it may be something to add to your treatment.
@talhaakram2 жыл бұрын
Great video as always, this channel is such a gem, makes me wish I went to med school instead of engineering.
@AIMIWA952 жыл бұрын
The concerning thing when hearing you describe these migraine phases is how easily identifiable they all are with acute underlying issues such as strokes. I've suffered from migraines all my life, and it led me to shrug off what turned out to be a bleed on the brain as just a really severe migraine the first time it happened. I got pain in my head around only my right eye, Nausea, dizziness, vision disturbances and tingling down my left arm. After lying down and sleeping on it, the pain improved but sharp movements or bending down would still cause some pain. All lining up with possible migraine symptoms. It wasn't until around 5 months later when the same thing happened again, and I assumed it was another migraine until the next day I turned my head a bit too fast and I heard a click in my head followed by the same severe pain I was having the previous day, that I went to get checked out and an MRI revealed that i did in fact have a brain bleed just behind my right eye. It's always better to be safe than sorry and get checked out.
@jonathoncatterson89012 жыл бұрын
So what did they do for you after finding out about the brain bleed?
@AIMIWA952 жыл бұрын
@@jonathoncatterson8901 not a lot the first time, but I had another one a few months later that was worse, and they put me on steroids to reduce swelling and I've not had one since. There's been ongoing talk of brain surgery for the last few years to remove the cluster of blood vessels causing the bleeds but nothings happened as of yet so I just keep going back for regular MRIs in the meantime.
@supremeghost79502 жыл бұрын
So...I always have these Headaches on the right part of my brain. It mostly comes from extreme stress, mixed with changing weather conditions and maybe even bad sleep. It's a pulsating pain, which makes me feel like my breain is lose in my head and bumps on the inside of said head. Tl;dr: I always thought that these were regular Headaches but now I should treat these kind of Headaches like Migrains. Learned something new today, thanks.
@sabz27232 жыл бұрын
I'm a dentist - found this interesting and love your channel. I'm a migraine and tension headacher! Especially after a long day at work - stressful job much?!
@nataliestanchevski46282 жыл бұрын
Do you ever get patients with headache caused by tooth infection? When she was younger my mother had terrible headaches (no tooth pain) and went to several doctors before one told her to see a dentist. Huge infection in a lower molar that had to be pulled, never felt any pain there.
@BirdLadyTM2 жыл бұрын
I sometimes get a sudden stabbing headache in the top of my head, usually on the right side, but I only get it a few times a year at most, but it has been happening for a few years, usually in times of stress. The first few times I was definitely pretty worried though. 😅
@kerrym84272 жыл бұрын
That sounds like an ice pick headache. I get those as well, sometimes severe and always in the same spot. I have chronic migraine too so I see a neurologist - have you checked that out? Note that my neurologist has not found anything serious causing mine; they are related to my underlying migraine issues.
@iCanbEYOURrUKIA2 жыл бұрын
A friend of mine has an aunt that actually needed to have nerve endings removed around her hairline due to the debilitating migraines she used to suffer from. I've had major migraines before, especially around the time I'm menstruating, but never that severe. Idk how common that is, but it was painful enough that she could barely function in her daily activity. I work with computers and spend a lot of time around screens both at work and at home, so I definitely get those dull headaches, usually around my eyebrows and along my forehead. Sometimes I do get those sharp stress headaches at the base of my skull and it almost feels like you can taste it (which is very weird to try to explain). Sometimes the light sensitivity plays a factor, but I think that's mostly strain on my eyes from spending most of my time indoor and infront of screens, unfortunately. I keep ibuprofen on me at all times, but try not to take them too often.
@shesothorny98922 жыл бұрын
My mother lost her peripheral vision and didn’t realize it. She also had headaches for years before a dr found she had a brain tumor the size of a walnut sitting on her optic nerve. Got it removed and she can’t smell/taste or see out of her right eye but thank God she is alive!
@Cheyloveesbunny19932 жыл бұрын
I feel tension/cluster headaches can come from sinuses/allergies. If I forget to take my allergy medication for a certain amount of days (2 for example) I get a headache from that… I also have vertigo so I get headaches from that too. A massage actually helps the headaches for a little while, but doesn’t completely cure them. I learned that in massage school. We learned A LOT of anatomy and Physiology. I think sleep helps headaches too? I try to avoid pain medication as much as possible and also when I’m hungry headaches happen too. Also I get headaches when I start my Menstrual Cycle.. I call it a Period Headache. They are not fun lol. I love your channel! This is probably the best anatomy learning channel ever!!!❤️
@jacksonbooth4212 жыл бұрын
The army. That’s the cause of my headache .
@vanessahesser44612 жыл бұрын
Wanted to know about abdominal adhesions. I suffer every day with this and would love to see what is going on in my body
@TraceyGM2 жыл бұрын
I’m a cluster and Hemicraina continua and migraine sufferer Never ending pain. Thanks for the video.
@cherrycrissycris Жыл бұрын
I've been dealing with headaches for about 12 years. I suffer from tension and cluster headaches. I see a physiotherapist, have prescription medication and get deep tissue massage to help combat my headaches. I even saw my optometrist. My tension headaches are manageable, but my cluster headaches are debilitating. I get light and sound sensitivity with almost all my headaches and also find that I can't wear my glasses. I wouldn't wish a severe cluster headache on my worst enemy, the pain is all you can think about and all you can do is cya dn pray it'll be over sooner than later.
@thassanaavern68362 жыл бұрын
Thank you I learned a lot from your channel 😊
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching!
@lauramoir75052 жыл бұрын
I've been diagnosed with cluster migraines, so is that a combination of a migraine and cluster headache at the same time or just lots of migraines. They definitely feel like migraines. Had them for going on 40+ years now.
@The_Castratorrr2 жыл бұрын
I have had migraines, usually with aura, for 44 years! They did not lessen after childbirth like I was told. A lot of my auras now are phantom smells, perfume, foods, especially onions or cigarette smoke. My migraines have mostly been bilateral, about 95%.
@Solaventus2 жыл бұрын
I find my migraines are often triggered by weather changes :(
@zone472 жыл бұрын
Yeah, same here. Usually the day before a front passes through will be bad for me. Also if I ate too late or skipped a meal, forget it, I would get a really bad headache. They finally all just went away, even small normal headaches, I just don't get them anymore.
@gonnadanceagain2 жыл бұрын
Me too, before thunderstorms or if there is a threat of tornadoes.
@Askify2 жыл бұрын
Transcript notes of the video: 00:00 This video is sponsored by brilliant find the link in the description below why are you experiencing headaches headaches can be one of the most annoying things we have to deal with but they can also be completely debilitating 00:12 and they're one of the most common medical concerns for people so in today's video we're going to talk about the different types of headaches that you might be experiencing some potential causes as well as some considerations to 00:22 have when seeking treatment so hopefully by the end we'll have a better understanding what's going on with this thing and of course we'll utilize the cadavers behind me to go over all the relevant anatomical awesomeness so let's 00:34 jump right into this so for us to better understand headaches we first need to talk about what's referred to as primary headaches versus secondary headaches a primary headache is when the headache itself is the main 00:50 problem it's not caused by say like an underlying disease or condition and although these primary headaches can be all the way up to debilitating and really affect a person's life they're not considered dangerous or 01:01 life-threatening now the secondary headaches are caused by an underlying disease illness or condition let me give you a couple examples say you had a headache from say like a sinus infection or the cold or flu or maybe something 01:14 more serious like you had a headache from bacterial meningitis a traumatic head injury maybe even something like a brain tumor or even a ruptured aneurysm so you can see there's this wide range of potential causes of these secondary 01:27 headaches and we would obviously want to focus on that underlying cause so like if you were to treat bacterial meningitis it was like antibiotics as you treat that condition the headache should improve and resolve or if you 01:39 heal from say like a cold or a flu eventually that headache will go away so we're going to focus back on these primary type headaches because we can't blame them on say like an underlying cause or condition 01:50 now these primary headaches essentially 90 of them fall under three different categories or three different types of headaches these are attention type headache a migraine headache and a cluster 02:03 headache but how do we tell the difference between these different types of primary headaches well let's start with the tension type headaches tension type headaches are the most common of the primary headaches they are mild to 02:14 moderate in severity and most often bilateral meaning they affect both sides of the head now the pain is typically described as a non-pulsatile dull band-like tension or pain around the head sometimes even radiating down 02:27 into the neck and they can last for hours even up to days in some cases now attention type headache is known as a featureless headache what do we mean by a featureless headache well this means that they're usually not associated with 02:40 other symptoms like nausea vomiting visual changes or even an aura like you might see in migraines they don't tend to be aggravated by physical activities like some other headaches are and you also don't usually see things like 02:53 photophobia which is light sensitivity or phonophobia which is sound sensitivity there have been some reports where people have said okay we've got some tension headache people who might have a little light sensitivity or a 03:05 little sound sensitivity but if you're starting to get both of those you're knocking on the door of things like a migraine headache but what are some of the potential causes of a tension type headache now there are multiple factors 03:16 that likely contribute to tension type headaches but based upon the name you might think well there's got to be some sort of tension that's contributing to these headaches right well that was the original thought or theory behind the 03:28 cause of these headaches they were thought to be due to sustained or prolonged contractions in the muscles that would be found in say like the neck head and the face so the idea was that because these muscles attach to the 03:40 skull and not only that their connective tissues blend and become continuous with the connective tissues of the skull that if there are problems with them they could cause pain that would radiate onto the head and create these tension For full transcript install Askify chrome extension
@AroMaths2 жыл бұрын
Spam
@Askify2 жыл бұрын
@@AroMaths this is not spam
@cade89862 жыл бұрын
@@Askify that’s exactly what spam would say
@alcibiade6662 жыл бұрын
I sufferer of cluster headaches since I turned 30. At least once a week for years. Couldn't do anything, just take drugs, sleep and pray it would go away. Then I noticed when I started to be on a diet for the gym and I gave a cut to sugars (candies, sweets, sugar in coffee, cakes, etc..) I just didn't experienced them anymore. They came back always just the day after I had something sugary to eat, usually for birthday party or just eating outside for dinner, with friends where you tend more to loose yourself. I don't know if it's the case for anyone else, but just cutting drastically on simple sugars and stay hydrated did the trick for me!
@rayyanali47952 жыл бұрын
Thank you
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
@MamaByNature2 жыл бұрын
I get them almost daily… and migraines several times a month. I get one or two a year that land me in the hospital. I wish I knew what the cause was.
@clown71692 жыл бұрын
I have been dealing with the same hell. Completely washed my life. I feel for you.
@theanatomylab2 жыл бұрын
That is no fun at all. Have you tried journaling about the 1-2 days prior to the headache. Like foods eaten, sleep, stress, activities, etc.?
@rowanhutchison33782 жыл бұрын
Same here. I’ve never had a headache put me in a hospital but the medicine I tried to make it go away almost did.
@paulmilwee99402 жыл бұрын
Maybe you should get an MRI. Females have menigiomas twice as much as men.
@adb-mu2hu2 жыл бұрын
Been dealing with migraine since I was 14 😕 they have become more frequent as an adult. I average around 8 migraines a month but since excedrin migraine can usually cure it, doctor said no need for other meds. Sure would be nice to go one week without one!
@Tacticaviator72 жыл бұрын
Damn, I started having migraines every 2-5 weeks when I was around 10 but after 20 they got very rare, last one I can remember was like half a year ago, I consider myself lucky that they stopped.
@tinaflintstone81482 жыл бұрын
I had been suffering from unbearable headaches since I was an early teenager. I got a headache nearly every single day, sometimes one would last for days or weeks. It would hurt to blink, talk, eat, move my eyes, etc. I went to many doctors over the years, and I was diagnosed with every possible headache from sinus to migraine, but none of the treatments helped. Then, when I was in my 40’s (after over 30 years of suffering), I went to a chiropractor. After the first few treatments, I could tell I was on the right track. After a few months, I became nearly headache free. I’m now in my 60’s and I’ve had to return every few years for a series of treatments (or adjustments), but it’s well worth it to be pain free without taking any medications. Chiropractic care is often overlooked by traditional health care providers causing many people, like me, to suffer for decades unnecessarily. People need to find the right Chiropractor and an x-ray should always be done before any treatments or adjustments are given.
@1308lee2 жыл бұрын
Occasionally I stutter and struggle getting my words out, which always shocks me because my speech is generally good. While I've been working I've noticed some banging pulsating headaches across the top right, or left sometimes, of my head. Just learned I get migraines... Excellent.
@pokrec2 жыл бұрын
My migraines basically stopped a year after I started regular sport - intensive sweating for like 40 minutes daily on a stationary bike or rowing ergo. Long and tiresome journey, but I am now happy, that I had migraines. If I feel too lazy for today's sport - I recall how it feels to have a migraine. Laziness disappears instantly. Migraines stopped when my fitness and lung capacity increased sufficiently. Sport is the best cure - one of cheapest, safest (depending on sport, stationary cycling and erg rowing is very safe for joints) and most effective treatments, that has virtually no negative side effects.
@zone472 жыл бұрын
Interesting! I found this as well. If I had a headache and forced myself to hike or mountain bike and get a good cardio workout, the headache would fizzle out towards the end.
@benjaminazumah9833 Жыл бұрын
Neuralgias are commonly mistaken for headaches. A video on neuralgias will be very helpful.
@janetviola934110 ай бұрын
My migraine headaches are caused by my husband. I've been married 55 years and have had migraines 55 years. I've tried everything and now Nurtec is lessening my frequency of migraines.
@TeslaTales592 жыл бұрын
Good video guys! Here’s a suggestion for a future topic: anesthesia. Cover topical and the more powerful used in surgeries.
@teneishiacoleman5232 жыл бұрын
I’m pregnant, almost to the 3rd trimester, and I’ve been having baaaaad migraines that usually only has photophobia with it. One time I woke up with one and the smallest amount of light made me cry. These migraines are a lot worst than the ones I used to have every day for a year in high school.
@Sanket.vjadhav2 жыл бұрын
Yes the photosensitivity part of migraine is very bad I've had to leave my bike and take cab home because I couldn't stand headlights. Take care and happy motherhood.
@Moe-bg1or2 жыл бұрын
Seeking a specialist doctor of physical therapy can help you recover from it without any side effects of medications!