Question by : i am having trouble sleeping and frequent headaches, should i see a doctor?
I’ve had trouble sleeping for a couple months now. I cannot sleep at night, I just toss and turn for hours on end and then I feel tired all day and now recently, I’ve been having frequent mild headaches too. Is this a sleeping disorder? Why am I getting headaches?

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Question by : Why am I all of a sudden having frequent headaches?
I’m 15 and a male. I stayed over at a friends house and when I went home I started having all of a suddent headaches. Not only are they frequent but they are in the same place over and over again. I reall want to know what’s going on, so please help. But also I am on Christmas Break so could it be from lack of sleep, and if it is then why is it in the same place over and over again.

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I play in 90+ heat, but I drink lots of water before, during, and after the game. It’s not related to heading the ball. Symptoms include distorted vision, tingling in fingertips, and moderate-severe head pain. I do seem to sweat more than others so I was wondering if maybe I’m not getting enough salt to counter the loss in my sweat?

I have been having chronic headaches for the past 2 weeks. They start in the base of my neck and become migraines. They are so bad that not even Excedrin Migraine will help. They intensify when I lay on my stomach, blood rushes and they throb. Sometimes I can give myself relief by pressing firmly on my head or keeping my neck in a certain position. Just wondering if anyone knows what might be causing them?

i’ve peed 5 times from 6:30am to 1pm and i have eaten or drunk anything since last night. ive also been having these frequent hedaches at night around 8 to 10 o’clock and its been going on for about a week now

For the past 3 days, i’ve been having horrible hot flashes and irritating headaches. I woke up one night sweating and completely confused. I’ve tried researching this, but the only result that has come up is menopause, and i’m confident it’s not that. Help?
-It’s not my period. My period doesn’t come for another 2 weeks.
Also, sometimes for a few seconds, my vision gets a bit fuzzy.
I usually get headaches about a week before my period, but never hot flashes.

and i KNOW ITS NOT MENOPAUSE!
My breathing has been more rapid. It’s almost like I seem like i’m out of breath.

I am having frequent (almost daily) headaches that are symptomatic of migraines. However, when I get these, I also have some motion sickness, light headedness, and lots of muscle/joint pain. I have meds for the migraines, but it’s like they are more and more frequent. I’ve significantly altered my diet in hopes this would stop, but so far no luck.

Anyone else ever experience anything like this?

I want to know whats wrong, Its nothing that the doctor could figure out a diagnoses for and I am not pregnant. My headaches get worse when I am in a place with alot of people, HELP ME!!!!

A headache remedy is said to be 80% effective in curing headaches caused by simple nervous tension. An investigator tests this remedy on 100 randomly selected patients suffering from nervous tension.

What is the probability that between 75 and 90(inclusive) of the atients will obtain relief.

Headaches are often unbearable and if you suffer from frequent and long lasting tension headaches or migraine headaches, you may have condition called TMJ disorder. Other common symptoms experienced in suffers of TMJ syndrome are headaches, jaw, ear or facial pain and even decreased hearing.  Clicking or popping of the jaw and neck, as well as shoulder pain, are the frequent effects of TMJ disorder. Even though TMJ is a common disorder, many people are unaware that they have this condition and continue enduring the pain.

There are a number of things that cause TMJ with the majority of cases resulting in an incorrect bite, tooth grinding and malocclusion. Malocclusion means that your upper and lower teeth do not close together in the correct way and are misaligned, causing trauma. Fortunately there is a treatment for the headache caused by TMJ syndrome that will remove the symptoms permanently. The procedure involves patients having a bite assessment, identifying the ideal bite and subsequently achieving the ideal bite through Orthotic Therapy. Orthotic therapy requires you to wear an unobtrusive oral TMJ splint during the day and in the evenings. The TMJ splint is designed to replicate your natural teeth and will not obstruct functionality.

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