Ive been frustrated by doctors for years now. I have similar symptoms... Constant pressure in my temples/between my eyes. Fluid movements in my face. Constant puffing of the face. Uncontrollable facial twitches constantly. I wish I had cancer instead because then I would at least know what it is. It is hurtful and childish to say something like "say in the name of Jesus three times and it will be cured." I am on the brink of suicide and you are making light of the matter.
Kundalini Syndrome: Head Pressure
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I've had a similar thing going on for 5 years, constant pressure in bridge of my nose radiating back through my cheeks and ears, both pressure, tingling, pain and sensation of cold and wetness sometimes through this area. Brain fog, lack of concentration, fatigue.
Been to all the doctors GP, ENT, TMJ, Chiro, Nero with all tests coming back normal. The chrios did say I have forward head posture and that it could pitch nerves and potentially cause a this problem (these sensations we feel are infact nerve pain) but cracking my back didn't alleviate my symptoms.
I've noticed that lying down helps alliveated my symptoms so I think for me its at least a little muscle related. I've read though many forms like this one where people have had this problem for years but no one ever has a success story for their condition. But I did stumble on go one claiming the pain and sensations stem from referred pain in the sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle.
Over use of the muscle can cause painful trigger points to develop. These trigger points can refer pain and sensations in the face and having these trigger points relieved can get rid of the sensations.
Normal medical practice has nothing for this outside of antidepressants and pain pills. I haven't tried having my SCM looked at yet myself but I just thought I'd share what I'd found. Its a different route for sure but some people seem to be having success so it may be worth pursuing.
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Some of the things I've read say that tension in this muscle can mimic TN. The muscle passes through cranial nerve 7 (CN7), which overlaps the trigenimal nerve, both nerves share sensory function. So strain and stress in the SCM muscle may mimic pain patterns similar to those of TN.
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