i get head aches all the time cant stop eating dont get full. Get pins and needles in my hands. Why?
956896
questions for a doctor....go see one....
935253
it sounds like you are bulimic if this has gone on this long, get a different doctor, one that will help you overcome your underlying problem instead of just giving you pills for the symptom
786002
Well, your work or your diet might be the problem. Try increasing your calories intake and/or water intake about that time of day and see what happens. If it persist you should contact your doctor.
993068
Try not to be stressed out. I used to get them alot and my doctor said it was from stress. Try to take steps in your life to make it not so stressful.
1187866
what kind of doctor have you seen? have you seen a neurologist? it sounds like it could be a neuralgia if it's not a skin condition. there are a bunch of different types of neuralgias, is it just the top/back/sides/all over your scalp? how about your forehead or other areas of your face?
289637
A tension headache is a condition involving pain or discomfort in the head, scalp, or neck, usually associated with muscle tightness in these areas. Tension headaches result from the contraction of neck and scalp muscles. One cause of this muscle contraction is a response to stress, depression or anxiety. Any activity that causes the head to be held in one position for a long time without moving can cause a headache. Such activities include typing or use of computers, fine work with the hands, and use of a microscope. Sleeping in a cold room or sleeping with the neck in an abnormal position may also trigger this type of headache. Other causes include eye strain, fatigue, alcohol use, excessive smoking, excessive caffeine use, sinus infection, nasal congestion, overexertion, colds, and influenza. Tension headaches are not associated with structural lesions in the brain.
1128429
Make sure you are drinking lots of water. Many headaches are the result of our body being dehydrated. When we take pills to relieve them, we wash them down with water (ever wonder why they recommend so much water when you take a pill?). I usually take Excedrine Migraine and lots of water when I get them, but have found I don't get as many if I make sure I keep hydrated.
931641
Hormones. Don't ya love em? Maybe yours dropped a lot this month....or increased a lot. More than usual. Each month there's a increase and a decrease in hormones. This is what causes cravings, headaches, body aches, bloating.....\n\nHope you start to feel better soon.
849548
Doctor...doctor...doctor....go see your doctor or a nutritionist!\n\nAre you on oral meds?  How long have you been diagnosed with DM?  After a certain amount of time, if your diet doesn't control your blood sugars, your doctor may consider treating you with oral medication.  What is your weight like?  That could be a factor, too.
858918
Sounds like trouble with your central nervous system. Get checked by a doctor as soon as possible!
387327
Mine also does sometimes. I have noticed it when I haven't had food on rite intervals. Might be its due to weakness. Ger yourself checked for Iron content in your blood. Consult your doctor first.
1009834
at the back of your head at the top of your spine there is a groove  .this is where all the nerve endings are, try massaging that spot also move your fingertips over your scalp and feel for some sore spots, massage those too as these are the trigger points for whatever ails your back and shoulders
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.
918450
You should see a doctor first, if you get headaches from sweets you may have a problem metabolizing it, you know diabetic, hyperglacimia, I am not a doctor so I am not sure but you should have your sugar checked. You should also buy sugar free sweets. Sometimes craving sugar means you are not getting enough protein, try protein first, then see from there.
239353
maybe you have ants in your bed...from eating white bread and bologna...or maybe it's spiders, from the bad trip you took....or maybe you just have poor circulation? Look, heres a website for ya...\n\n \nWHAT CAUSES those pins and needles? Dr. Robert Daroff, a professor of neurology at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, explains that when sustained pressure is exerted on a portion of your leg, or any distal limb, one of two things usually happens. In some cases, arteries can become compressed, making them unable to supply local tissues and nerve cells with the nutrients (mainly oxygen and glucose) they need to function properly.\n\nOther times, nerve pathways can become blocked, preventing normal transmission of electrochemical impulses to the brain. Some of the nerves, starved or pinched or both, stop firing while others fire hyperactively. This leads to mixed signals being sent to the brain, where they are interpreted as burning, prickling or tingling feelings. It is these sensations, known medically as paresthesia, that alert you to move your foot.\n\nWhen you do so, the pressure on your arteries and nerves is released. As nutrient-rich blood flows back into the area and nerve cells start firing more regularly, the “pins and needles” feeling often intensifies until the neurons re-establish their normal transmission of electrochemical impulses.\n\nTrue, this is an uncomfortable process, but it’s actually beneficial.\n If we didn’t feel discomfort, we wouldn’t adjust our position — and harm could result. “Permanent damage can occur if blood flow is restricted and nerves are compressed for many hours,” according to Daroff.
1093111
Pregnant? (Hormones?)\n\nAllergies?\nBlood pressure/sugar?\nIllness?\n\nI dunno, take meds or go to the dr. \n\nTell you what, go to www.wrongdiagnosis.com and look up headaches. That'll flood you with every possible cause for a headache.
716580
Keep a record of what foods make you feel this way.\nTell your doctor and get it checked out.