ChatterBank2 mins ago
Pain in head
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I have a friend who has been having a pain in the crown of his head for several days now, it only seems to come on after he has been up for a few hours, there is no tiredness or sickness dizziness and it isn't an intense pain, he hasn't suffered any blow to his head so im at a loss as to know what it could be? xxxxxxxxx
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No best answer has yet been selected by nursecarla. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Could be a sinus related problem NC. I get the feeling of pressure when my sinus's are playing up. Is his BP normal? A good old salt water sluice usually lifts the pressure. A pint of tepid water in a basin,add a tiny bit of salt and tell you friend to lean over the basin and snort the water up one nostril while holding in the other. Repeat again. Bit messy but it works:-))
Could be a couple of things Carla.
Is he drinking enough? (Water)
What's his caffine intake?
What are his sleep patterns like?
Working at a VDU?
Does he/ or should he wear glasses? (If he doesn't know, have a quick look at the family line, do any of them?)
Is he eating properly? (Our eating patterns can really put our bodies out of sync).
Does he have hayfever? (Weird one this but because of the mild winter we're experiencing some people are having symptons of hayfever and getting it confused with other things as they're not expecting it).
Or (as highlighted by Battersby) a history of sinus problems?
If he's not drinking more than 8 glasses of water a day then he should. If he drinks a lot of caffine, cut down. If his sleep patterns are bad then he needs to alter them (those SAD boxes are supposed to be good). VDU usage, every twenty minutes take your eyes off the screen (occy health departments can advise on this). A check up at the opticians even if he doesn't seem to need glasses (unless he has been within six months) wouldn't go amiss. Make sure he's getting five a day and not eating too much rubbish. If possible hayfever then treat as he would in summer. Sinus's Battersby covered.
But as always, if in doubt, visit the quack.
Is he drinking enough? (Water)
What's his caffine intake?
What are his sleep patterns like?
Working at a VDU?
Does he/ or should he wear glasses? (If he doesn't know, have a quick look at the family line, do any of them?)
Is he eating properly? (Our eating patterns can really put our bodies out of sync).
Does he have hayfever? (Weird one this but because of the mild winter we're experiencing some people are having symptons of hayfever and getting it confused with other things as they're not expecting it).
Or (as highlighted by Battersby) a history of sinus problems?
If he's not drinking more than 8 glasses of water a day then he should. If he drinks a lot of caffine, cut down. If his sleep patterns are bad then he needs to alter them (those SAD boxes are supposed to be good). VDU usage, every twenty minutes take your eyes off the screen (occy health departments can advise on this). A check up at the opticians even if he doesn't seem to need glasses (unless he has been within six months) wouldn't go amiss. Make sure he's getting five a day and not eating too much rubbish. If possible hayfever then treat as he would in summer. Sinus's Battersby covered.
But as always, if in doubt, visit the quack.