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Thunderclap Headaches Causes

admin — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 13:39:35 +0000

Some thunderclap headaches appear for no obvious physical reason. In other cases, potentially life-threatening conditions may be responsible, including:

* Bleeding between the brain and membranes covering the brain
* A bulge in a blood vessel in the brain, which may rupture
* A tear in the lining of an artery that supplies blood to the brain
* A tear in the membrane that surrounds the brain and spinal cord, leading to a leak of cerebrospinal fluid
* A cyst that blocks the flow of cerebrospinal fluid
* Death of tissue or bleeding in the pituitary gland
* Infection, such as meningitis or encephalitis

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Thunderclap Headaches Signs and Symptoms

admin — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 13:37:40 +0000

Thunderclap headaches are dramatic. The pain strikes suddenly and severely. Some people describe the pain as the worst headache they’ve ever experienced. The pain peaks within 60 seconds and usually lasts several hours — although some thunderclap headaches may linger for up to 10 days.

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Thunderclap Headaches

admin — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 21:41:27 +0000

Thunderclap headaches live up to their name, grabbing your attention like a boom of thunder. The pain of these sudden, severe headaches peaks within 60 seconds and usually fades over several hours. Some of these headaches, however, can last for more than a week.

Thunderclap headaches are uncommon, but they can be a warning sign of potentially life-threatening conditions — usually having to do with bleeding in and around the brain. That’s why it’s so important to seek emergency medical attention if you experience a thunderclap headache.

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Migraine Sore Throat

admin — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 21:38:40 +0000

Migraines and a permanent Sore Throat

Q: For the past 7 days I have been experiencing some really extreme migraines and an irritating sore throat…

The migraines only occur on a morning and an evening. And when they do they are extremely painful resulting in me not being able to move my head or get up without feeling dizzy or sickly.

The sore throat is constantly irritating as I have to keep swallowing every 20 minutes or so. It worsens on a night time too.

I’ve tried taking Ibuprofen, Paracetamol Suspension and a cough syrup (Not all together, lol) but nothing seems to help. They don’t even improve it.

I’m beginning to worry and I’m thinking of going to the doctor as a last resort as it seems quite like a minor ailment.

Any suggestions as to what it could be and how to improve it at all?

A: Sounds to me like the flu or a sinus infection. Sinus infections can cause severe sinus headaches and they also cause post-nasal drip that can irritate your throat. The flu and a cold can also do this. here’s what helps to: take a decongestant and an expectorant that last at least 12 hours. A good combination is the original 12-hour Sudafed, or Claritin-D if you are allergy-prone, along with 12 hour Mucinex. This should help the sinuses to drain and relieve sinus pressure.

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Spinal Headaches Treatment

admin — Tue, 22 Jul 2008 14:21:54 +0000

Treatment for spinal headaches begins conservatively. Your doctor may recommend bed rest and oral pain relievers. If your headache hasn’t improved within 24 hours, your doctor may suggest one or more of the following treatments:

* Epidural blood patch. Injecting a small amount of your blood into the space over the puncture hole will often form a clot to seal the hole, restoring normal pressure in the spinal fluid and relieving your headache.
* Intravenous caffeine. Delivered directly into your bloodstream, caffeine helps relieve spinal headaches — usually within a few hours — by constricting blood vessels within your head.
* Epidural saline. Injecting a saltwater solution into the space outside the membrane that covers your spinal cord may put pressure on the lumbar puncture site and stop the cerebrospinal fluid leak. But because saline solution is absorbed so quickly by the body, spinal headaches often recur after this treatment.

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Spinal Headaches: When to seek medical advice?

admin — Tue, 22 Jul 2008 14:19:25 +0000

Tell your doctor if you develop a headache after a spinal tap or spinal anesthesia — especially if the headache gets worse when you sit up or stand.

Spinal Headaches Screening and diagnosis

The doctor will ask questions about your headache and do a physical exam. Be sure to mention any recent procedures — particularly a spinal tap or spinal anesthesia.

Sometimes the doctor will recommend a magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) exam to exclude other causes of the headache. During the exam, a magnetic field and radio waves are used to create cross-sectional images of the structures within your brain.

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Spinal Headaches Risk Factors

admin — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 16:17:33 +0000

Spinal headaches are more common in women and in people who have a history of experiencing headaches in general. Spinal headaches occur most often in people between the ages of 20 and 40. The risk of spinal headaches increases with use of larger needles and multiple punctures in the membrane that surrounds the spinal cord.

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Spinal Headaches Causes

admin — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 16:16:15 +0000

Spinal headaches are caused by leakage of spinal fluid through a puncture hole in the membrane that surrounds the spinal cord. This leakage decreases the pressure exerted by the spinal fluid on the brain and spinal cord, which leads to a headache.

Spinal headaches typically appear within 12 to 24 hours after a spinal tap or spinal anesthesia. Sometimes epidural anesthesia may lead to a spinal headache as well. Although epidural anesthesia is injected just outside the membrane that surrounds the spinal cord, a spinal headache is possible if the membrane is inadvertently punctured.

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Spinal Headaches Signs and Symptoms

admin — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 13:39:33 +0000

Spinal headaches vary in intensity from mild to incapacitating. The pain typically gets worse when you sit up or stand and decreases or goes away when you lie down.

Spinal headaches are often accompanied by:

* Dizziness
* Ringing in the ears
* Nausea
* Visual changes

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Spinal Headaches

admin — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 13:37:25 +0000

Spinal headaches occur in up to 30 percent of the people who undergo a spinal tap (lumbar puncture) or spinal anesthesia. Both these procedures require a puncture in the tough membrane that surrounds the spinal cord.

During a spinal tap, a sample of cerebrospinal fluid is withdrawn from your spinal canal. During spinal anesthesia, medication is injected into your spinal canal to numb the nerves in the lower half of your body. If spinal fluid leaks through the tiny puncture site, you may develop a spinal headache.

Most spinal headaches — also known as post-lumbar puncture headaches — resolve on their own with no treatment. However, spinal headaches lasting 24 hours or more may be treated.

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