I suffer from headache sevierly,mostly because of eyes.some times without a reason.presently I feel burning of eyes due to dryness.
127404
Another effective means is to use natural apple cider vinegar . Equal parts of natural apple cider vinegar and water should be placed in a small pan on the stove, allowing it to boil slowly. When the fumes begin to rise from the pan, lean your head over it until the fumes are comfortably strong. Inhale for approximately 50 to 80 breaths. This generally alleviates the headache considerably, if not entirely.\n\nMoisten your fingertips with Pure Almond Carrier Oil then add two drops of Lavender Essential Oil. In a circular motion, gently massage your temples, the hollows at the sides of your eyes, behind your ears, and over your neck.
393168
I have heard of some cases where the tear ducts quit working.  You get dry red eyes.  Only treatment for that is getting tubes put in the ducts.  Also it could be a reaction caused by the sun.  I have two friends who have seperate conditions, but both of them get red eyes  that cause them pain most of the time.  You might try wearing sunglasses whenever you go outside and see if this improves the situation any.
328837
The Symptoms are an eye infection. You would find mucus and/or redness of the eyes. Ask for a check up with your eye Doctor. If you think you have an eye infection, stop using all eye care products immediately including contact lenses. (stick with glasses till you see your Dr.)\nThe Constant tension headaches sound serious. You should see a regular Dr. The throbbing (or as you call them contractions) is the veins in your neck and head constricting. Any time you have symptoms that are reoccurring, or that last more than 48 hrs you should see a Dr. Go to the local walk in or call your primary care for a appointment. Mean while drink lots of water to help minimize pain. Make sure not to take any thing that can mask symptoms at the time of visit (like Motrin which can thin the blood and hide the pain)
479390
well it depends. you might want to talk some ibuprofen or Tylenol. Put a hot pad or ice on your head and face,which ever feels the best. If not wait a couple of days and drink a lot of water and then you should go see a doctor.
353720
Stress, sinus condition, allergy, high humidity, developed migraines, eye strain, Depending on age, it could be "change in life." symptom. I get headaches way too often. I have found that prescription Imitrex is by FAR the best thing to control the pain. Other than Imitrex she could try..taking a warm/hot shower, nasal spray, Vanquish or Orudis (stronger and better than others) quiet time, allergy and/or sinus medication, a little menthol jell on or near pain area and under the nose to breath the menthol. Hope this helps
454986
could be lots of reasons, you need to seek a physician, or a optometrist could be eye strain? i have daily headaches due to high blood pressure. any way go to the Dr. could be the symptom of something serious! good luck!
439817
Pain behind your eye could be an indication of a cluster headache.  These can be very painful and feel like a sharp stabbing pain directly behind yoru eye.  The light sensitivity is a sign of a migraine.  You could be experiencing both of these, and the best treatment is to see your physician.  Cluster headaches can be secondary to other health conditions.  See Your DOCTOR.
50660
migraines? sun exposure? not sleeping on time? reading too much or watching too much telelvision? hmmm...caffeine withdrawal?
510820
The inclusion of the menstual cycle with migraine only indicates you are walking a very thin line with your problem. The edema associated with menstruation takes you over that line and brings about the condition of Migraine Syndrome. You have found yourself in a  chronic, sub-acute state.. Having a low grade inflammatory process involving more than one of the cranial nerves. Any increase in body tension or bloat of menses would trigger this chronic condition to go into a full blown acute stage. \n\nPerhaps it is time to have this checked out..You can do some of the evaluation just by turning your head and seeing which side is restricted.. find the notch in the eye brow and see if it is tender to sore... there is also another hole on the inner side of the cheek bone..these are the places where the nerve exits the skull..may also check the base of the skull and will find tender to sore area on one side. You may even have evidence of tender areas on the scalp.\n\nShould you find all these points active, you may want to consider visiting a doctor of Chiropractic for relief. Treat the problem rather than the symptoms.
341105
If you're getting headaches and can't see things five feet away, you need to wear them all the time.   The headache is caused by eyestrain, because your eyes are struggling to focus.
518331
that sucks.  i suffer from headaches like that.  its hard to believe your doctor wont take you seriously. if his happens often, try to note what triggers them. could be related to hormones, sensitivity to certain foods, odor, or light.\n\nwhen painkillers&caffeine don't work, the best thing is to lie still in a dark room, no light at all. alternating hot and cold compresses too.\n\nand for gods sake, get off the computer! could be eyestrain!
659751
>>>>why do we have headache if we dont have sensory nerve cells \n>>>>in our brain?\n\nWhile it is true that the brain itself doesn't contain any sensory neurons you need to relaise that the brain sits inside fluid filled membranous sacks called meninges, like a hand sits inside a glove.\n\nThe menginges themselves have a more than adequate supply of sensory neurons and that is what causes headaches. IOW  a headache isn't a pain in the brain, it is a pain in the lining of the brain.\n\n>>>>what are d causes of headache?\n\nHeadaches can be caused by all sorts of thing: psychological stress, dehydration, disease, overheating, physical damage and so forth.\n\n>>>>is it related to high or low blood pressure problems also? \n\nIt certainly can be related to both high and low blood pressure. \n\nLow blood pressure causes the menginges to shrink and deform and that puts pressure on the sensory neurons. High blood pressure can cause the meninges to swell and that also puts pressure on the sensory neurons.
595071
Dehydration, like others have pointed out, is a very good possibility.  If you want to be safe, you may look into taking a glucose tolerance test.  Again, it could be dehydration if you aren't drinking plenty of pure water.  Or, it could even be a form of migraine.  Migraines aren't necessarily headaches.  A migraine can cause things like dizziness or tunnel vision without any experienced pain.  It could also be an allergy.  Perhaps there are certain pollens you are allergic to, and your reaction is light-headedness.  Most of these possibilities can only be diagnosed if you carefully log your activities in a journal.  Write down what you eat and when you eat it, when you drink water and how much, the time of year, etc...  If it IS an allergy, you may have to keep a journal such as this for a year or more before finally having enough information to discern an obvious pattern.  The glucose tolerance test, however, can be performed by a doctor.  It requires some fasting the night before, though, and can take a few hours at the doctor's office or lab, so you might need to take a day off for this.
14296
You could use VISINE eye drops for redness...caused by reading too much, etc.
419315
Don't visit an optometrist, go to an ophthalmologist, who is actually a medical doctor.  I was just diagnosed with dry eye two weeks ago, after first being prescribed antibiotics for pinkeye by my GP.  I've had blurriness in my eyes, but that was probably caused by my contacts leaching the moisture from my eyes.  I also have extreme sensitivity to light, and my eyes were chronically red/burning. I have a follow-up appointment Tuesday, during which my doctor will probably plug my tear ducts. In any case, an ophthalmologist will best be able to diagnose you correctly.
138703
It could be from multiple sources.  The pain above the eyes could be indicative of sinus headaches, cervicogenic headaches (originating in the neck, commonly called tension headaches), or a migraine.\n\nIf you are experiencing other sinus problems like congestion, sneezing, and ichy/watery eyes, it could be sinus.  Test it: bend forward and see if you get increased pressure above your eyes.  This could indicate a sinus headache.\n\nA migraine headache is complex, but could account for the sensitivity to bright light.  However, usually migraines are only on one side of the head.\n\nI would bet on a cervicogenic headache.  Inflammation or improper mechanics in the upper neck cause pain to be referred from the upper neck, over the top of the head, to above the eyes and sometimes the pain occurs in a question mark form from the top of the eye, around the outside of the eye, to the bottom of the eye.  The pain from these can be in all of these areas or only part of them.  Since they happen at the end of the day, that could be due to fatigue in the neck and shoulders from driving which could increase inflammation and increase the symptoms.\n\nYou need to get checked out by a Chiropractor.  They will be able to figure out from your description and a physical examination what type of headache it is.  If it is a cervicogenic headache, a Chiropractor is the only doctor who will be able to correct the improper mechanics of the affected area so that the cause of the pain will go away.  Good luck.
237457
rub your temples with some peppermint oil...it helps a lot. or check out the aromatherpy line from bath and body works, they have some stuff for headaches that works great!