Life is really messed. unable to live.

You need to relax . Don’t panic by self diagnosis . You might have migraine, ear infection, or other health conditions. But for that first you need to consult a doctor, they will examine you thoroughly and advise the test or scan as per requirements. You cannot self assess the neurological function.

Book an appointment and consult on Practo for further evaluation and treatment.

kindly do connect and consult with me for better treatment plan and advice on your case via PRACTO app

You need to consult with neurologist for evaluation.

All these symptoms do not indicate anything as such. May be it's neurological and may be not. You need to really get checked. Only after thorough medical history, one would able to interpret anything. For more questions, kindly consult with me on 94 two six eight six 78 nine six.

It is completely understandable to feel anxious about serious conditions like a brain tumor when experiencing unusual sensations in your head. However, your described symptoms alone are not typical for a brain tumor. Brain tumors usually present with progressive neurological deficits (such as weakness on one side, numbness, speech difficulties, vision changes, or seizures) or headaches that progressively worsen over time, wake you from sleep, or worsen with coughing and straining. The fact that your daily functioning, eye movements, walking, and work activities remain completely normal is very reassuring The combination of localized heaviness/pressure, starting at the back of the head near the ear, along with occasional "pin-like" or stabbing sensations, often points to non-life-threatening issues such as: 1.Occipital Nerve Irritation:-The occipital nerves run from the top of the spinal cord up through the scalp. Compression or irritation of these nerves (often from tight neck muscles) can cause electric shock-like, sharp, or pin-prick sensations, as well as a dull ache or pressure behind the ear and scalp. 2.Cervicogenic Headache:-Poor posture, extended screen time, or stress can cause tightness in the suboccipital muscles (at the base of the skull), creating a feeling of heaviness or weight on one side of the head. 3.Tension-Type Headache: These frequently manifest as pressure, heaviness, or a "tight band" feeling rather than a throbbing headache.

Based solely on the symptoms you described and in the absence of neurological deficits routine brain imaging (CT or MRI) is generally not immediately indicated. Pay attention to your sitting posture, screen height, and neck tension while working at your office. Gentle neck stretches, warm compresses applied to the back of the neck, and adequate hydration can help if muscle tightness or nerve pinching is the cause.

Please Book an Video Consultation for a better understanding. And Please Remember You should seek immediate medical attention if you develop any of the following: 1.Sudden, severe "thunderclap" headache (reaching peak intensity within seconds/minutes). 2.New weakness, numbness, or tingling in your face, arm, or leg. 3.Difficulty speaking, slurred speech, or trouble understanding others. 4.Double vision, blurred vision, or sudden loss of vision. 5.Unexplained nausea, morning vomiting, or dizziness/loss of balance. 6.Seizures, confusion, or significant personality changes.