Would Wild Birds Eat Grapes If They Were...
Home & Garden4 mins ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This is most definately migraine pain - as a sufferer myself of many years I recognised your symptoms immediately. I have to say that sinus pain can be similar and is sometimes linked to migraine. Here is a list of triggers which can help you identify what is happening: reading, looking at a computer screen/TV screen for long periods (definately check your eyesite with a qualified optician), stress, hormonal inbalance (usually due to the onset of your period), eating cheese/chocolate/drinking caffeine/severe lack of sleep, driving for long periods of time, being dehydrated... I'm sure there are a few more but these are the main triggers (in my opinion!) and here is a list of some more symptoms, depending on the severity of the migraine: light starts hurting your eyes, flashes of light or black out spots before your eyes, sound can become distorted and/or very loud as if your hearing has increased by 50%!, nausea when moving your head, dizziness and of course the pain in and around your head which can vary from being on just one side to all around your head/eyes/forehead and can be a painful ache to what feels like your skull being crushed (sorry that's the only way I can describe the pain!)....well here is a few things to help when having a migraine.... cut out the tea/coffee, go to bed early and get a good 10+ hrs of sleep in a very dark & completely quiet environment, start drinking lots of water, get some very strong pain killers from your doctor (some brands are sold over the counter now) - unfortunately there is really not much else you can do (that I know of and speaking from my own experiences - apart from sleep which seems to be the only real "cure"). I know when an attack is coming on and try to deal with it before it gets too severe - of course once a migraine hits it can last for days. This, of course is no way a qualified medical response, just a personal one, always speak to a GP for advice.
Two things: get hold of a copy of The Migraine Handbook, which has really helped a lot of people by helping them to identify the triggers that set it off in your particular case.
And go and see a cranial osteopath. Find one by personal recommendation - an independant health food shop is a good place to start! Costs money, but gives you your life back.
Good luck.
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