Patients who have recovered sometimes still experience lingering symptoms related to the inflammation brought on by COVID-19.
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Nurse practitioner Rachel Hisim discusses vestibular migraine headaches, which are categorized as atypical and marked by dizziness, ear pain, sinus pressure or ringing in the ear. #VestibularMigraine #JohnsHopkins https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/vestibular-migraine

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The Trigeminal Nerve’s Role in Cervicogenic Headache | Referred Pain

#physiotutors #CGheadache #trigeminalnerve

🎶 Intro/Outro Track: Pharien – What You Say
Link: https://youtu.be/jOrrBSrXbyo
——
This is not medical advice! The content is intended to be educational only for health professionals and students. If you are a patient, seek care of a health care professional.
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Tension Headache Relief with Simple Stretches: http://www.AskDoctorJo.com Tension headaches are very common, and they can really shut you down. Stress is the number one cause of tension headaches. Use Doctor Jo’s simple stretches and exercises to relax the muscles that are causing the pain. For a detailed blog post about this video, visit http://www.askdoctorjo.com/content/relieve-tension-headaches-simple-stretches

Related Videos:
Neck Pain Exercises & Stretches:

Neck Spasm Stretches:

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Doctor Jo is a licensed Physical Therapist and Doctor of Physical Therapy.
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Tension Headache Relief with Simple Stretches: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWNf6Khc9go

DISCLAIMER: This video and any related comments are not medical advice. Check with your own healthcare professional before attempting anything in this video. This information is only intended to show you the correct technique for physical therapy exercises and should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any medical condition. If you experience any pain or difficulty while doing these exercises, stop immediately and see your healthcare professional.
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With their severe and sudden onset, thunderclap headaches are not only excruciatingly painful — they’re deadly. Neurologist Dr. Steven Rider explains the symptoms and advises on what to do if you experience this kind of headache. For more health information visit wwwdrbobshow.com.

This video is intended to serve as an overview of the approach to diagnosing a patient with thunderclap headache (fastest “worst headache” of life). Learners will define the thunderclap headache, review three major categories of dangerous pathologies (five cerebrovascular pathologies, three disorders causing intracranial pressure dysregulation, and one type of cerebral infection) and review the structure and function of the neurovascular unit and the associated disorders. We will also discuss CT-based early diagnostic workup (non-contrast head CT and CTA with contrast) for a patient with thunderclap headache, and briefly review the management and outcomes of one particular cause of thunderclap headache – reversible cerebral vasoconstruction syndrome. The video is summarized with a protocolized approach.

00:00 – INTRO
00:58 – OBJECTIVES
01:49 – CASE
03:27 – DEFINITION of Thunderclap Headache
06:17 – Pathological DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
08:46 – Cerebrovascular Pathologies
10:25 – Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
15:15 – Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome
17:27 – Spontaneous Cervical Dissections
20:29 – Neurovascular Unit and Disorders of Vascular Tone
22:18 – Autoregulation Curve
23:28 – Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome
25:47 – Cerebral Venous Thrombosis
28:46 – Intracranial Pressure Abnormalities
33:44 – Cerebral infections
38:30 – DIAGNOSTIC WORK-UP
38:35 – Non-contrast Head CT
44:08 – CT Angiogram with contrast
50:50 – BACK TO THE CASE…
53:51 – RCVS2 score
54:39 – MANAGEMENT AND OUTCOMES of RCVS
57:39 – SUMMARY/ALGORITHM

Created, produced and narrated by:
Abigail Knowles
MD Candidate, Class of 2024
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

with
Igor Rybinnik MD
Associate Professor
Neurology Clerkship Director
Division of Stroke and Critical Care
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

Content experts:
Ram Gowda MD, Igor Rybinnik MD
Division of Stroke and Neurocritical Care
Department of Neurology
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

Images adapted from:
– Hendricks BK, Hartman J, Cohen-Gadol AA. Operative Neurosurg 2018;15(6):613-23
– Brisman JL, Song JK, Newell DW. NEJM 2006;355:928-39
– Adapted from Schievink WI. NEJM 2001;344(12):898
– Kandel ER, et al. Principles of Neural Science 5th Edition. McGraw Hill, 2012
– Coelho-Santos V, Shih AY. WIREs Dev Biol 2020;9:e363.
– Kaplan L, Chow BW, Gu C. Nature 2020, 21, 416-431
– Gorelick PB, et al. Stroke 2017;48:e00
– Gregg L, 2020
– Houk JL, et al. JNS 2021,136(6):1796-1803
– Farb RI, et al. AJNR 2019;40:745–53
– Case courtesy of Albakheet SS, Radiopaedia.org, rID 52865
– Case courtesy of Di Muzio B, Radiopaedia.org, rID 55441
– Case courtesy of Gaillard F, Radiopaedia.org, rID 169151

References:
– Goldstein JN, et al. Cephalalgia 2006;26(6):684-690
– Cephalalgia 2018 Jan;38(1):1-211
– Devenney E, et al. J Headache Pain 2014;15:49
– Roberts T, et al. Emerg Med J 2022;39:803–809
– Debette S, CADISP Group. Neurology 2011 Sep 20;77(12):1174-81
– Bejot Y, et al. Stroke 2014;45:37-41
– Rose JC, Mayer SA. Neurocrit Care 2004;1:287-99
– Lidington D, et al. Front Neurol 2021;12:1-29
– Anderson RG, et al. Frontiers of Neurology 2020;11(463):1-10
– Duman T, et al. JSCVD 2017;26(8):1848–57
– Beaumont TL, et al. J Neurosurg 2016;125:1420-1430
– O’Neill AH, et al. J of Clinical Neuroscience 2018;53:122–126
– Donegan D, Erickson D. J of the Endocrine Society 2022;6:1–10
– Schievink WI. NEJM 2021;385:2173-8
– Dobrocky T, et al. Lancet Neurol 2022;21:369–80
– Dobrocky T, et al. JAMA Neurol 2019;76(5):580-587
– Cheema S, et al. J Neurol Neurosurg Psych 2023;94:835–843
– Roberts T, et al. Emerg Med J 2022;39:803–9
– Walton M, et al. Emerg Med J 2022;39:818–25
– Perry JJ, et al. JAMA 2013;310:1248–55
– Rocha EA, et al. Neurology 2019;92(7):e639-47
– John S, et al. Cephalalgia 2016;36(4):387

Music, Sounds:
– “Feels” by Patrick Patrikios

DISCLAIMER: Please note that this material was simplified for educational purposes. For patient management, please review your clinical society’s guidelines and engage expert consultation where appropriate. Also, the opinions of the presenters do not necessarily reflect those of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, RWJBarnabus Health, or Rutgers University as a whole.
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Today’s video covers a soft tissue mobilization technique for the suboccipital muscles, which can be used to help relieve headache pain.

My new book contains rehab exercise programs for the 50 most common injuries and pain issues, including headaches that come from the upper neck region. Click the link to learn more! https://a.co/d/0HDOdYI
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It is very important to understand under what conditions the antibiotics were given. As per the question, if there are different conditions like headache, chest pain, cough and diarrhea, it indicates that we are going into different systems of the body which may or may not be correlated to the disease. There are diseases which manifest many systems. According to the question, whether the antibiotics are given giving the efficacy it is supposed to give. It is very difficult to answer which disease is being treated by the antibiotics. So of the person has got diarrhea, so the diarrhea can be the primary cause or it can be the side effect if the antibiotic or there is cough. Maybe the cough is a different symptoms pointing onto a difference in the diagnosis. Headache can have many various reasons related or not related to the disease. So the course of the antibiotics and the symptomatology needs patient evaluation, clinical examination needs maybe further diagnostics.
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Rashmi B. Halker, M.D., a neurologist at Mayo Clinic in Arizona, discusses the management of chronic daily headache. She describes a study published in Cephalalgia which looked at the impact of placing patients with chronic daily headache on a steroid medication to help the withdrawal symptoms from their headache medicine. Learn more: http://mayocl.in/2z4j9dt
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“Cluster headache attack is an intense and severe strictly unilateral pain around the eye. It is describe as the worst ever headache, using comparisons such as childbirth, fractures and renal stones. The pain ramps up quite quickly once it starts and typically remains for 15–180 min when untreated.”

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There are headaches, there are migraines, and then there are headaches so painful they’re called “suicide headaches.” Dr. Max Gomez has more on a new device that may offer a new hope for relief.
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Symptoms
https://covid.joinzoe.com/post/early-covid-signs

Headache and Fatigue

Dark Horses of COVID Symptoms

Most commonly experienced early symptoms are:

Headache, 82%

Fatigue 72%

This is the case for all age groups

9% of COVID-positive adults aged 18 – 65 didn’t experience headache or fatigue

1% of people who reported fatigue and/or headache tested positive for COVID

3% of people who tested positive had headache and fatigue alone

Therefore

Having either or both of those symptoms alone is unlikely to be indicative of COVID.

The Classic Three are Still Key

Cough, fever, loss of smell

40% of all age groups, fever in the first seven days

Infographics

https://covid.joinzoe.com/earlysymptomsdiscoveries

British association of dermatologists

https://covidskinsigns.com
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