am experiencing the same, my pain is on forehead right side, anytime i turn started yesterday and today am still feeling the same.
From my own experience is that my pains comes when it's getting warm and where we have to put Air Consitioner On.
am having this problem once a year in summertime.
From my own experience is that my pains comes when it's getting warm and where we have to put Air Consitioner On.
am having this problem once a year in summertime.
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Ive been having that problem too! Ive searched it up and it wont give me much indo on the subject
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I, have a sharp pain on my forehead, and it hurts, when I move my neck a little bit or cough it triggered a sharper pain, I've have this for 2 days but I really need some help on how to get this fixed, I will not be able to go to school like this.
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I too have had this crazy instant pain for over 40 years and I'm 51. It feels like a burning electrical zap from my scalp to the base of my skull. When it happens, my neck gets numb and of course my eyes water and I let out a few blasphemies. It does NOT feel like a headache in the sense of the word like migraines, clusters or tension. It's sharp and burning, not dull and achy. I get it sporadically maybe once or twice a month. After it happens, I have to be very careful of turning my head so as not to trigger another attack. What is this nonsense!?
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I'm curious to know if you resolved this issue and have been diagnosed with something. I too have this issue and am experiencing head pain now.
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Me too. When I suddenly turn my head, I feel the intense pain.. But I don't have the red and sore eyes
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I know this thread isn’t pretty old, but I just came across it. I also expierence this every now and then. For me, it happens when I make sudden movements with my head (for example, if I were trying to flip my hair behind my shoulder without using my hands). I feel a sharp, warm pain on the back of my head, behind my ear. I usually feel the pain on the opposite side of my head depending on the direction I turn my head (if whip my head to the right, the pain is on the left). When it’s really bad, my tongue will go numb on the same side. The pain fades away but there is slight discomfort that’s lingers. It’s probably nothing major, but I haven’t met anyone else that experiences this so it wouldn’t be nice to know what it is. It almost seems like a “blood rush”.
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I'm exactly the same - had them from childhood and I'm 54. I can go quite a while without experiencing one and then they become more frequent for a while. Burning pain back of head, right-hand side.
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Hey, I have those too, by any chance have you managed to resolve that yet? Please get back to me when you can. Thank your
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Yes. I have this too.
It is called 'The neck-tongue syndrome'
What is Neck-Tongue Syndrome?
We see all sorts of patients with a wide variety of conditions here at Caring Medical. One very rare, but very interesting condition is Neck-tongue syndrome. Neck-tongue syndrome is an uncommon condition characterized by pain on one side of the neck with or without numbness in the neck, accompanied by simultaneous numbness of the tongue on the same side as the neck pain. The symptoms occur with sharp turning of the neck. The neck pain is generally felt in the sub-occipital region. Tongue spasms may occur in some cases. Neck-tongue syndrome has been seen in instances of arthritis affecting the C1-2-3 articulation.
neck-tongue-syndrome-WEBThis syndrome is noted in patients with degenerative disease of the neck, but also in those without it. Many of the documented cases of neck-tongue syndrome occur in otherwise normal, young adults. Neck-tongue syndrome is divided into two categories. Complicated neck-tongue syndrome consists of those cases where there is presence of an underlying disease process, such as degeneration or inflammatory pathology.Uncomplicated neck-tongue syndrome is trauma related or idiopathic.
What is the cause of neck-tongue syndrome?
The probable cause of neck-tongue syndrome is compression of the 2nd and 3rd cervical root in its course between the atlas and axis during sharp neck rotation. “Abnormal subluxation of the lateral atlanto-axial joint upon rotation of the head, strains the joint capsule, and causes pain. When subluxed, there is impaction of the C2 ventral ramus against the articular processes of the lateral atlanto-axial joint.”
“Afferent fibers from the lingual nerve traveling via the hypoglossal nerve to the second cervical root provide a plausible explanation for compression of that root causing the numbness of half of the tongue.”
Prolotherapy might bring relief. I just try not to make the triggering movements. Such as streching the neck to much in the morning or turning my head to fast, turning over in bed etc.
MrAllodynia
It is called 'The neck-tongue syndrome'
What is Neck-Tongue Syndrome?
We see all sorts of patients with a wide variety of conditions here at Caring Medical. One very rare, but very interesting condition is Neck-tongue syndrome. Neck-tongue syndrome is an uncommon condition characterized by pain on one side of the neck with or without numbness in the neck, accompanied by simultaneous numbness of the tongue on the same side as the neck pain. The symptoms occur with sharp turning of the neck. The neck pain is generally felt in the sub-occipital region. Tongue spasms may occur in some cases. Neck-tongue syndrome has been seen in instances of arthritis affecting the C1-2-3 articulation.
neck-tongue-syndrome-WEBThis syndrome is noted in patients with degenerative disease of the neck, but also in those without it. Many of the documented cases of neck-tongue syndrome occur in otherwise normal, young adults. Neck-tongue syndrome is divided into two categories. Complicated neck-tongue syndrome consists of those cases where there is presence of an underlying disease process, such as degeneration or inflammatory pathology.Uncomplicated neck-tongue syndrome is trauma related or idiopathic.
What is the cause of neck-tongue syndrome?
The probable cause of neck-tongue syndrome is compression of the 2nd and 3rd cervical root in its course between the atlas and axis during sharp neck rotation. “Abnormal subluxation of the lateral atlanto-axial joint upon rotation of the head, strains the joint capsule, and causes pain. When subluxed, there is impaction of the C2 ventral ramus against the articular processes of the lateral atlanto-axial joint.”
“Afferent fibers from the lingual nerve traveling via the hypoglossal nerve to the second cervical root provide a plausible explanation for compression of that root causing the numbness of half of the tongue.”
Prolotherapy might bring relief. I just try not to make the triggering movements. Such as streching the neck to much in the morning or turning my head to fast, turning over in bed etc.
MrAllodynia
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I have your symptoms and discovered in an MRI that I have Chiari Malformation of the brain. Not only do I often get head pain with movement (usually when I move too fast or get up from sitting or vice versa) I have straining headaches. I get a brain freeze type pain when I have very much strain to my head. So like holding breath and straining to lift something heavy. Or in the bathroom on the toilet. I would recommend sn MRI just to investigate further.
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I have the same thing. Sudden movement of my neck (like shaking my head left and right fast), the left back side of my head hurts like my skull is cracking. Only a few seconds. My eyes are fine though. All this started after I got rear-ended in a car accident and suffered from TMJ derangement. I don't know what to do.
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