My mother had a fall day before yesterday and got slight injury in forehead, after 2 days today she developed black patches beneath her both eyes. Apart from that she is normal, slight pain in the forehead near the injury nothing else, no vokiting or fluids from nose or ear.
I fell on backside of my head in the bathroom. I having slight headache and head pain for last 7 days. Can anyone suggest whether I shall go for neurologist or general physician?
My wife sufferings headache from more then 2 years And last 2 months she suffered daily headaches on head all sides. We consult MD doctor and she completed migraine medicine 10 days course but still not help. Now doctor ask us to another specialist who can confirm about CT/MRI Did we right track?
Could anyone here treat pudendal neuralgia?? I have seen urologist, gastroenterologist, neurologist but none has provided treatment Whenever i sit i get pin sharp and burning pain in underside shaft and in perenium
My mother developed sudden slurred speech and numbness on one side of the face, so we took her to a nearby multispecialty hospital immediately. She was evaluated by a neurologist, who ordered an MRI brain with MR angiography (report attached) and an ECG. The neurologist said there was no major acute abnormality on the MRI, advised her to continue her current medications (Tazloc 40 and Zapiz 0.25), and recommended a cardiology review with echocardiogram, lipid profile, fasting blood sugar, and HbA1c tomorrow. However, her slurred speech and facial numbness are still present. If the MRI does not show an acute stroke, what could explain these persistent symptoms? Could this still represent a TIA/small stroke not visible on imaging?she had Bell's palsy (she had Bell's palsy 3 years ago but got cured), or another neurological condition? What additional evaluation or management would you recommend?
Migraine, far from being "just a headache," is a complex neurological disorder that can significantly disrupt daily life. While its exact mechanisms are still being researched, a key aspect of managing migraine effectively lies in understanding and identifying individual ...
Every pain in tha jaw is not dental pain. Pain that arises in the jaw could be related to nerves. It's when the nerve under the tooth is diseased. Such pain syndromes include facial or trigeminal neuralgia. In trigeminal neuralgia, the pain usually starts from the jaw. It travels to the brain. ...
Headache is a common neurological symptom. It is of two types - Primary and Secondary. Migraine and Tension Headache are common primary headaches. Secondary headaches may happen following trauma, tumor or infection. Primary headaches are benign and do not threaten life. Migraine ...
RED FLAGS OF SECONDARY HEADACHE- 1. HEADACHE DUE TO BRAIN TUMOUR - IS OFTEN INTERMITTENT, DEEP BORING, ACHING, OR PRESSURE-LIKE RATHER THAN THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC THROBBING PAIN OF MIGRAINE. 2. HEADACHE OCCURRING IN ABOVE 50YRS OF AGE. 3. FIRST EVER ...
Whether it's a child or a grown-up, difficulty in concentrating is often experienced by many people. While, people tend to brush off this particular problem to be nothing worth being concerned about, but sometimes, there may be a more serious underlying issue for which concentration problem is ...
