Can the cold weather cause headaches?
970255
Yes! The cold will dry your sinuses out terribly.\nEspecially if the wind is blowing. \nTry covering your nose and mouth with a scarf or something when you're outside. The humidity from your breath will keep your sinuses in their naturally moist working order!
25268
Tension Headaches- Tension headaches are caused by muscular strains in the head and neck and/or emotional stress.\nEye strain (poor vision) can trigger frequent tension headaches.\n\nHeadaches can be caused by too much blood flow.
465031
You should be fine.  Frostbite from that probably takes extended exposure to the cold instead of just the little bit of time that you had.
1090589
Contact with other people causes sickness. During cold weather months, we are often confined to warmer areas, along with other people. Being around them causes us to be sick, not the cold weather.\n\nHowever, any type of stress affects our immune system strength; cold weather included.
1076586
There are a ton of reasons why you may have headaches.   It could be stress, vision problems, even jaw problems.  These are the most common causes.  Rarely, very, very, rarely is it from a tumor or something in the head.  And usually there are other symptoms that would go along with a tumor.  If these headaches are bad enough to bother you, you should absolutely go to the doctor and just make sure everything checks out.  Good Luck!
913608
Did he get injured somewhere on his face or head in the past 6 months?\nDoes he have any other kind of nervous system disfunction or disease?\nHow does he respond to cold weather?\nIs he taking meds which might give him this wierd side effect? Perhaps.\nIt sounds like you're just going to have to wait it out and see what is causing it and perhaps alter some things and see if he keeps getting it.\nIt may also be some kind of muscle tension from stress, caffiene, etc.
406298
a lot of things can cause headaches. headaches can be either emotionally caused or physically caused. stress/ tension headaches are rather common. the muscles tighten in the back of the neck in the sub-occipital area of your skull. when they tighten, blood flow becomes limited and the headache starts to come on. either emotional or physical headaches should be treated by simple neck stretches and by adding heat for 15 minutes.
235081
well its actually Barometric pressure that causes the headaches you are referring to, it could be anything from winds, to a storm, to just a sunny day, the atmospheric pressure also has a play in giving headaches as well
1157733
Headaches can be caused by a lot of things. You could have a sinus infection. High blood pressure can cause headaches. Tension, diabetes, too much sun, the list can go on and on. But if you still have a headache and taking over the counter medication doesn't relieve it, then you should seek the advice of a doctor
900622
Wet a cloth with cool water, and put it on your forehead.  The cold will constrict the blood vessels, which is the same thing that aspirin does, and make you feel better.  A cool cloth can't do it from the inside like pain releivers, but it can help!
260748
I get these alot I would try steam like boil a pot of water and put a towel over your head and breath in the steam a few times a day, also if you have bad headaches try putting Icy Hot on your temples or the areas afected be really careful with it though it is strong stuff
1177537
Allergies?  This wouldn't be a 'migraine' even though it could be a severe headache.\n\nCauses of migraines are not well known.\n\nWind is not typically thought of as a trigger, but could still be a cause.  Maybe its related to dehydration, which can happen easily on a windy day.
747398
Well, my first guess would be that the headache and skin condition aren't actually related.\n\nFirst of all, it may be that you're itching because when it's cold outside your skin becomes drier, and it's harder to keep moisturized, which can in turn lead it to flake off and become itchy. So long as there isn't redness and/or sores where you're itching, I'd suggest a heady duty moisturizer. Any sort of lotion applied regularly would work, but in this kind of weather, the thicker and creamier, the better. \n\nAs far as your headache, your question seemed to imply that the headache goes along with the cold weather. If this is the case, you could be having sinus headaches, which can affect some people according to the weather. \n\nOf course, if any of the symptoms continue for extended periods of time even after trying over-the-counter remedies, or worsen to the point that it's difficult to function, I'd suggest going to the doctor. Actually, I'd suggest it anyway, as it's extremely difficult to understand symptoms via the internet without a physical examination, and there may be a condition causing both the headache AND the itch (such as an allergic reaction to a product you're using) that it would be difficult to diagnose without a full exam and more information.
970477
When cold air hits your face or other exposed skin it can feel as if it is biting or nipping at you.\nNipply on the other hand is something quite different. :)
293427
I'm currently living in Ireland (cold compared to old home of Jersey) and find it damn near IMPOSSIBLE to go out without a coat. The extreme cold can mess with your immune system and make you a lot more susceptible to illnesses. And the Irish here say that if you go out with a wet head, it can cause paralysis... Don't ask-whoever said that was most likely drunk.
51423
It's caused by having the cold substance touching the roof on your mouth.  The cold stimulates nerves in the roof of your mouth causing them to spasm.  This in turns cause blood vessels in your brain to dilate.  The dialation is the headache you feel.\n\nIt's like a mini migraine.  But none of the serious aftereffects.\n\nOnly about 1/3 of the people experience it.  I do, and the best way I recover quickly is to put my tongue up to the roof of my mouth.  The warm helps calm the nerves.\n\nAs long as you don't eat cold stuff quickly you should be OK.
362253
First be aware of were you are getting it from. Not only is it in coffee, some teas and sodas but often in aspirin and supplements too. me I went cold turkey. I had a really bad headache and was grouch for a week after that you should be OK.