Are there any side effects to loosing your head?
461349
now which head first?\nfemale or male?\nlol =)
1060004
yes, it is a possible side effect
190614
More common side effects may include: \nDizziness, light-headedness, nausea, sedation, vomiting\nLess common or rare side effects may include: \nConstipation, depressed feeling, exaggerated feeling of well-being, itchy skin, skin rash, slowed breathing (at higher doses)
72329
The effects of depressants on a person's central nervous system.
704720
You lose brain cells every day without anything happening at all. Various things such as smoking, drinking alcohol or taking drugs, OR being hit in the head hard enough to sustain a concussion, will accelerate brain cell loss. \n\nBut just like with the rest of your body, you also grow new brain cells every day. Therefore, if you get hit in the head and are experiencing some thinking problems-- lack of memory, concentration, etc.-- you will PROBABLY get back most or all of your brain function as long as you don't do anything to aggravate the situation. Thinking problems related to getting hit in the head are more likely caused by pressure from bruising or swelling against the brain, and not actual "loss" of brain cells.
112948
SIDE EFFECTS (when taken as directed):\nConstipation, dryness of the mouth, confusion, sedation, light-headedness, respiratory depression, nausea, vomiting, headache, sweating\n\nSYMPTOMS OF OVERDOSE:\nSlow breathing, seizures, dizziness, weakness, loss of consciousness, coma, confusion, cold or clammy skin, small pupils
352165
You would get dizzy???
1067785
If ur head is empty...then u feel head aches
696053
Short term effects :-\nDecreased daytime alertness. Loss of just one and half hours sleep can result in a 32% reduction in daytime alertness. \nImpaired memory and cognitive ability, the ability to think and process information. \nMore than double the risk of sustaining an occupational injury. \nImpaired immune system. \n\nLong-term effects :-\nHigh blood pressure \nHeart attack \nHeart failure \nStroke \nPsychiatric problems such as depression and other mood disorders \nMental impairment \nIncreased mortality risk \nRelationship problems with a bed partner \nObesity - (The link between obesity and sleep is an interesting one as lack of sleep can cause weight gain by increasing hunger and affecting metabolism, and extra weight can cause sleep disorders such as apnea which cause sleep deprivation.)
841360
i would make an appt within the next 24 hours to be seen.\n\nthe numbess should not be present. you could have nerve damage or spinal cord damage, which can turn serious very quickly.\n\ni read someone mention to you to shine a flashlight into your eyes-please do not have anyone do this who is not trained professionally in the medical field to do so (they are the only ones who know how to do it correctly and get the right results). i know this b/c i work in trauma icu and deal with head injuries constantly.\n\nreport to the emergency room immediately (have someone take you or call 911) if you have any of the following symptoms\n\n-your headache becomes very severe and doesn't go away\n-you begin to vomit\n-you have dizziness or you feel faint\n-you pass out (no matter for how long)\n-your numbness begins to spread or get worse\n-you have blurry vision\n-you become confused or disoriented\n\nplease have yourself checked out soon-nerve injuries can be very tricky and they can get worse rapidly as can head injuries
569907
i have problems sleeping.. last week was my worst ... had like 4hours of sleep in 6days ... from how i feel when that happens, its nooot good to ur health.. I get major major head pains,, feels like my brain is turning to mush, your eye sight gets bad,u get start to see double cause your eyes cant focus. you dont blink as much, your body pretty much shuts down
515094
The basic mechanism of a concussion is the brain banging up against the inside of the skull. Think of coffee in a cup in your lap in the car. You hit the brakes hard and the coffee tries to keep going, sloshing out of your cup. When the head under goes a rapid change in direction, the brain continues to travel in the direction it was already going. If it is a sudden stop, it continues to move forward in the cerebral spinal fluid that surrounds it, striking the inside of the skull. \nOversimplifying slightly, this kills a bunch of brain cells. The death of brain cells (and other interruptions in brain function caused by the same basic mechanism) causes the symptoms of loss of consciousness, dizziness, memory loss, "stars in front of the eyes."
177302
Yes, it could be a sign of an attack.  My head started hurting like yours is for about 5 months.  Then my balance and coordination went to hell in a hand basket!  And the vertigo!!!  It sucks!  I'd go to the neuro and ask for some Prednisone.
646079
I can't think of any way you can just "lose" spinal fluid (CSF).  Obviously a head injury or some sort of violent head injury could do this as well.  \n\nLosing spinal fluid very rapidly could cause the ventricles in your head to shrink, thus you would have a very bad headache.\n\nI don't think a sleeping disorder would cause you to lose CSF, but I could be mistaken.  \n\nI suggest your see a neurologist, they would be better able to answer your questions.
479564
From what I have seen personally, you obviously get dependants on it and it makes you slow down, both mentally and physically.  I have also heard it kills too many brain cells to be worth the good.
679753
possibly.....   it depends on how much your head moved.   if the people there warn you not to move your head, then there must be something wrong with moving your head.\nhopefully the results come back accurately and your concussion isn't too serious.\n\ni had a catscan just a few weeks ago and haven't received the results yet.\ni loved the injection they gave me that made me feel a warm sensation all over, especially in my pants.     hahahhaahaha.
1016843
Nausea and vomiting are the main ones. Of course you can also have the traditional side effects or oral contrceptives such as blood clots, spotting, etc.