Author Topic: I get random headaches. Is there a problem?  (Read 540 times)

Whenever I wake up in the morning or go to sleep at night, I get a headache, or a headache comes out of nowhere.  And it takes Advil and Motrin atleast an hour to kick in...

It's getting really annoying because I can't go to sleep nor stay a asleep much.  Getting up with a headache takes away motivation from me...  Is there something wrong with me?  Could there be a bug humping my brain?  Could this just be normal and I should go and wait it off?

Dont take pills or any of that stuff



Internal bleeding; use a drill to drill a hole in your skull so the bleeding may stop.


This used to be a serious problem for me. Try to get more sleep, that fixed the problem..

There isnt a bug humping your brain.

Its a worm.

Cutting off the head solved the problems for me.

Whenever I wake up in the morning or go to sleep at night, I get a headache, or a headache comes out of nowhere.  And it takes Advil and Motrin atleast an hour to kick in...

It's getting really annoying because I can't go to sleep nor stay a asleep much.  Getting up with a headache takes away motivation from me...  Is there something wrong with me?  Could there be a bug humping my brain?  Could this just be normal and I should go and wait it off?
http://www.bing.com/health/article/mayo-MADS00120/Migraine?q=migraine&qpvt=Migraine

If I don't go to my chiropractor, headaches become a frequent dilemma. Try Upper Cervical.

Actually, I've noticed something, there was construction going on in my neighborhood for replacing water pipes, and ever since then (that I've been drinking the 'new funky tasting water' because of the new pipes) I've been getting the headaches...
BUT, I used to get them randomly before, but that was a long time ago.

And guess what?  They're still doing the construction, it's been lasting for over a week now, the construction society is horrible.

Quote from: google
Aura
Most people experience migraine headaches without aura. Auras are usually visual but can also be sensory, motor or verbal disturbances. Each of these symptoms typically begins gradually, builds up over several minutes, then commonly lasts for 10 to 30 minutes. Examples of aura include:

Visual phenomena, such as seeing various shapes, bright spots or flashes of light - I've had this forever, I'd look at something, and a color shape or just a bit of bright light would appear, but no migraine came.

Vision loss
Pins and needles sensations in an arm or leg
Speech or language problems
Less commonly, an aura may be associated with aphasia or limb weakness (hemiplegic migraine).