Definition of headaches
Headaches usually occur on either side of the head, on one side of the head, or on the back, and may spread to the neck or neck. This may occur anywhere in the head. The headache is multiple forms; its pain may be sudden, sharp, or otherwise. As for its duration, it may last for less than an hour or extend to several days.
Causes of headaches
Causes of headaches include:
- Deprivation of adequate sleep or sleep placement.
- The uncomfortable position of the body.
- Exposure to stress.
- Drink alcohol.
- Eat processed meat.
- Do not eat enough meals.
- Drought.
- Wear a compression helmet on the head.
- Use of certain medications.
- Frequent use of painkillers.
- Multiple diseases and conditions, including tooth pain, infections, sinuses, fever, high blood pressure.
- Psychiatric diseases, including panic attacks.
Headache strain eyes
Headaches are the most common symptoms of eye strain. This headache, which is usually mild on both sides of the head, is often found to improve when eye fatigue is stopped.
Other symptoms of eye strain include pain in the back of the head, eye pain, dizziness, mild dehydration and dehydration in the eyes, sensitivity to light, and difficulty concentrating in the images.
Retina sister
The sister is not only a painful disease, but also has types of obstructive pulmonary, and each type has a specific method of treatment, so the diagnosis must be true to be able to treat correctly.
Many migraine sufferers are known as aura, a condition that leads to the appearance of bright lights and black spots in the visual field of the injured, but the retinal migraine is different; it leads to loss of sight for a certain period Up to a full hour in one eye. This condition is rare, as it affects only 1/200 of migraines. Patients with this condition are advised to consult your doctor to make sure there is no other problem causing the symptoms.
Retinal migraine symptoms
Retinal migraine symptoms include:
- Visual problems that affect one eye, including seeing flashes of light, black spots, or no vision at all. This may last from a few minutes to about an hour.
- Headache, which lasts for 4-72 hours, is characterized by being one-sided, has a pulsating pain, ranging from medium to severe, and it gets worse with movement.
- Sensitivity to sound and light.
- Nausea and vomiting.
Causes of retinal migraine
The retinal sister occurs when blood flow to the eye from the eyes decreases due to narrowing of the blood vessels. When these vessels expand, that is, after the disappearance of the seizure, all symptoms disappear, including loss of sight in the eye. But some researchers believe this type of sister is caused by changes in the nerves of the retina.
Although this type of migraine is not dangerous, it can sometimes lead to eye loss of vision permanently due to retinal damage. The drugs that protect against migraine headaches in general, experts are not sure that it helps prevent the loss of permanent vision caused by this type of sister, including drugs anticonvulsants, and tricyclic antidepressants.
Retinal migraine triggers
Retinal migraine triggers include:
- Stressful exercise.
- Drought.
- Hypertension.
- Low blood sugar levels.
- The atmosphere is warm.
- Smoking or any use of tobacco.
- The withdrawal symptoms of caffeine.
- A pill that changes hormone levels in the body.
There are also some foods and beverages that raise this kind of sister, including the following:
- Foods that contain tiramine, including smoked fish and some soy products.
- Foods containing nitrate, including processed meats.
- Alcohol.
- Caffeine-containing foods and beverages, including chocolates and coffee.
- Foods containing monosodium glutamate, including soups and potato chips.
The most vulnerable groups are retinal ganglion
Adults and children are vulnerable to retinopathy, but there are groups that are more susceptible than others to infection, including the following categories:
- Who have a history of having any type of migraine or headaches.
- Who have a family history of this type of migraine.
- Of those under the age of 40.
- Females.
- Certain diseases, including epilepsy and arteriosclerosis.
Treatment of retinal migraine
Usually there is no need for treatment of retinal migraine being eliminated during an average of 30 minutes. What is advisable to do is to relax the eyes until the eyesight returns to normal and waiting. If there is a headache of visual symptoms, it is recommended to use sedative drugs on the advice of the doctor. Your doctor may recommend one of the following medicines:
- Aspirin.
- Beta blockers (beta blockers)
- Medications that treat epilepsy, including topramate and divalpromix sodium.
- Tricyclic antidepressants, including nortriptyline and metriptyline.
How to prevent this type of sister has not been studied well yet.