Contest alert!//Cervicogenic headache
Share your knowledge about Cervicogenic headache,their symptoms,causes and treatment!
Cervicogenic Headache: Overview
Patients experience cervicogenic headache because an original event affects the cervical spine area of the head. потерehygone issues emerge as a contributing reason behind between 15 to 20 percent of headache occurrences.
Symptoms:
The symptoms of this headache include solitary pain that occurs on one side of the neck, head or facial region.
- Pain radiates from the neck to the head
- Limited range of motion in the neck
- Stiffness or tenderness in the neck and shoulder muscles
Nausea and vomiting represent rare symptoms associated with cervicogenic headache.
Causes:
- Trauma and injury
- Poor posture or even ergonomics
- Degenerative joint disease.
- Muscle strain.
Treatment:
Physical therapy provides treatment alongside cleaning cervical spinal alignment through chiropractic care while delivering massage to relax tense muscles and pain management medications can support the recovery.
Chiropractic care delivers cervical spine realignment as part of the treatment plan.
Massage therapy serves to relax tension throughout muscles.
- Pain management medications (e.g., acetaminophen, ibuprofen)
Regular breaks together with improving posture function as lifestyle adjustments to help prevent tension headaches.
To get the right treatment for cervicogenic headaches you need a correct diagnosis from a healthcare professional.
Consider how many t
Share your personal experience that how often you feel tension headache in a month!
As someone who works outside under hot sunlight I routinely experience tension headaches. I fight tension headaches approximately twice to thrice throughout each month because of extensive outdoor activities.
My headaches start approximately several hours post-physical labor during the sun's peak intensity. A vague headache pain begins in my temple region before turning into intense throbbing pain. Such headaches come with two additional symptoms which are nausea and an increased sensitivity to light.
I protect myself through hydration and taking breaks under shade and by wearing hats and sunglasses to fight the symptoms. This method does not completely eliminate headaches yet it produces better results when it comes to reducing headache intensity together with frequency.
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