Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

This book describes Headaches, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases

Headache is a fairly common complaint in any family doctor clinic.

It is important to ask for nausea, vomiting, stiffness of the neck, fits, stress, lack of sleep, flashes of light in the eyes, and weakness of one side of the body.

I usually check for any high fever (one of the common causes) and high blood pressure.

Quotes about Headaches:

No Brain means No Headache!

The only way to get through life is to laugh your way through it.
You either have to laugh or cry
I prefer to laugh
Crying gives me a headache!

Headache is a fairly widespread complaint in patients.
Headache is the most frequent cause of pain, which prompts patients to consult their GP.
Most people often treat themselves using over-the-counter painkiller drugs and many migraine sufferers normally go undiagnosed.
When people exceed the advised dosage on a regular basis, the analgesics can in fact be the cause of headaches.

Children get headaches too.
Even children get headaches, some of them even before the age of 10.
Most children who get migraines have at least one close family member who is suffering from migraines too.
If a child has one parent who suffers from migraines, they have a 50% chance of getting them too and if both are sufferers, this rises to 75%.

Before puberty, headaches are more frequent in boys.
Adult women get headaches four times more often than men and these are linked to hormonal fluctuations.
The severity and frequency of headaches decline with advancing years in both men and women.

Even philosophers get headaches.
The philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, had severe debilitating migraines for much of his life – often two or three times a week.

Doctors today think the chances are high that he had a brain tumor which caused these migraines and that explained his reasonably early death at the age of 56.
However, it is important to recognize the more serious types of headaches that are actually symptoms of more serious diseases.

Types of Headaches:
Knowing the kind of headache the patient have is the first step to being able to treat it correctly, and more importantly, one step closer to relief.
It is important to figure out what type of headache is causing the pain.
If the patient knows the headache type, the patient can treat it correctly.

There are 3 types of Headache:
1. Primary headache,
2. Secondary headache, and
3. Cranial neuralgia, facial pain, and other headaches

Common Types of Primary Headaches are:
1. Tension headaches
2. Migraine headaches
3. Cluster headaches

Secondary Headaches are:
A. Sinus headaches:
B. Rebound headaches
C. Referred headaches

Serious Types of Headaches are:
1. Meningitis or Encephalitis headaches
2. Cerebrovascular Accidents (hemorrhagic stroke) headaches
3. Brain Tumors headaches

Relationship of Headaches and the body:

Headaches are mostly harmless
Fasting can cause headaches
Hormones can cause migraines
The pill, headaches and stroke risk
Tension headaches the most common
More Men get cluster headaches
Hangover blues are headaches
Blood vessels are the main culprits
A hole in the head is used to drive headache away
Ice cream headaches are no myth
Steer clear of these triggers (foodstuff and beverages)
What the patient eats could be to blame
Smokers are at higher danger of a rare but scary form of headache (cluster headache)
Rarer causes are a rare blood vessel disease on the temples called temporal arteritis and other autoimmune diseases of the nervous system

This book is compiled from my other books on different headaches

TABLE OF CONTENT
Introduction
Chapter 1 Headaches
Chapter 2 Tension Headache
Chapter 3 Migraine Headache
Chapter 4 Cluster Headache
Chapter 5 Giant Cell Arteritis
Chapter 6 Occipital Neuralgia
Chapter 7 Ice Pick Headache
Chapter 8 Ice Cream Headache
Chapter 9 Thunderclap Headache
Epilogue

1135620975
Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

This book describes Headaches, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases

Headache is a fairly common complaint in any family doctor clinic.

It is important to ask for nausea, vomiting, stiffness of the neck, fits, stress, lack of sleep, flashes of light in the eyes, and weakness of one side of the body.

I usually check for any high fever (one of the common causes) and high blood pressure.

Quotes about Headaches:

No Brain means No Headache!

The only way to get through life is to laugh your way through it.
You either have to laugh or cry
I prefer to laugh
Crying gives me a headache!

Headache is a fairly widespread complaint in patients.
Headache is the most frequent cause of pain, which prompts patients to consult their GP.
Most people often treat themselves using over-the-counter painkiller drugs and many migraine sufferers normally go undiagnosed.
When people exceed the advised dosage on a regular basis, the analgesics can in fact be the cause of headaches.

Children get headaches too.
Even children get headaches, some of them even before the age of 10.
Most children who get migraines have at least one close family member who is suffering from migraines too.
If a child has one parent who suffers from migraines, they have a 50% chance of getting them too and if both are sufferers, this rises to 75%.

Before puberty, headaches are more frequent in boys.
Adult women get headaches four times more often than men and these are linked to hormonal fluctuations.
The severity and frequency of headaches decline with advancing years in both men and women.

Even philosophers get headaches.
The philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, had severe debilitating migraines for much of his life – often two or three times a week.

Doctors today think the chances are high that he had a brain tumor which caused these migraines and that explained his reasonably early death at the age of 56.
However, it is important to recognize the more serious types of headaches that are actually symptoms of more serious diseases.

Types of Headaches:
Knowing the kind of headache the patient have is the first step to being able to treat it correctly, and more importantly, one step closer to relief.
It is important to figure out what type of headache is causing the pain.
If the patient knows the headache type, the patient can treat it correctly.

There are 3 types of Headache:
1. Primary headache,
2. Secondary headache, and
3. Cranial neuralgia, facial pain, and other headaches

Common Types of Primary Headaches are:
1. Tension headaches
2. Migraine headaches
3. Cluster headaches

Secondary Headaches are:
A. Sinus headaches:
B. Rebound headaches
C. Referred headaches

Serious Types of Headaches are:
1. Meningitis or Encephalitis headaches
2. Cerebrovascular Accidents (hemorrhagic stroke) headaches
3. Brain Tumors headaches

Relationship of Headaches and the body:

Headaches are mostly harmless
Fasting can cause headaches
Hormones can cause migraines
The pill, headaches and stroke risk
Tension headaches the most common
More Men get cluster headaches
Hangover blues are headaches
Blood vessels are the main culprits
A hole in the head is used to drive headache away
Ice cream headaches are no myth
Steer clear of these triggers (foodstuff and beverages)
What the patient eats could be to blame
Smokers are at higher danger of a rare but scary form of headache (cluster headache)
Rarer causes are a rare blood vessel disease on the temples called temporal arteritis and other autoimmune diseases of the nervous system

This book is compiled from my other books on different headaches

TABLE OF CONTENT
Introduction
Chapter 1 Headaches
Chapter 2 Tension Headache
Chapter 3 Migraine Headache
Chapter 4 Cluster Headache
Chapter 5 Giant Cell Arteritis
Chapter 6 Occipital Neuralgia
Chapter 7 Ice Pick Headache
Chapter 8 Ice Cream Headache
Chapter 9 Thunderclap Headache
Epilogue

2.99 In Stock
Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

by Kenneth Kee
Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

Headaches, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions

by Kenneth Kee

eBook

$2.99 

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Overview

This book describes Headaches, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases

Headache is a fairly common complaint in any family doctor clinic.

It is important to ask for nausea, vomiting, stiffness of the neck, fits, stress, lack of sleep, flashes of light in the eyes, and weakness of one side of the body.

I usually check for any high fever (one of the common causes) and high blood pressure.

Quotes about Headaches:

No Brain means No Headache!

The only way to get through life is to laugh your way through it.
You either have to laugh or cry
I prefer to laugh
Crying gives me a headache!

Headache is a fairly widespread complaint in patients.
Headache is the most frequent cause of pain, which prompts patients to consult their GP.
Most people often treat themselves using over-the-counter painkiller drugs and many migraine sufferers normally go undiagnosed.
When people exceed the advised dosage on a regular basis, the analgesics can in fact be the cause of headaches.

Children get headaches too.
Even children get headaches, some of them even before the age of 10.
Most children who get migraines have at least one close family member who is suffering from migraines too.
If a child has one parent who suffers from migraines, they have a 50% chance of getting them too and if both are sufferers, this rises to 75%.

Before puberty, headaches are more frequent in boys.
Adult women get headaches four times more often than men and these are linked to hormonal fluctuations.
The severity and frequency of headaches decline with advancing years in both men and women.

Even philosophers get headaches.
The philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, had severe debilitating migraines for much of his life – often two or three times a week.

Doctors today think the chances are high that he had a brain tumor which caused these migraines and that explained his reasonably early death at the age of 56.
However, it is important to recognize the more serious types of headaches that are actually symptoms of more serious diseases.

Types of Headaches:
Knowing the kind of headache the patient have is the first step to being able to treat it correctly, and more importantly, one step closer to relief.
It is important to figure out what type of headache is causing the pain.
If the patient knows the headache type, the patient can treat it correctly.

There are 3 types of Headache:
1. Primary headache,
2. Secondary headache, and
3. Cranial neuralgia, facial pain, and other headaches

Common Types of Primary Headaches are:
1. Tension headaches
2. Migraine headaches
3. Cluster headaches

Secondary Headaches are:
A. Sinus headaches:
B. Rebound headaches
C. Referred headaches

Serious Types of Headaches are:
1. Meningitis or Encephalitis headaches
2. Cerebrovascular Accidents (hemorrhagic stroke) headaches
3. Brain Tumors headaches

Relationship of Headaches and the body:

Headaches are mostly harmless
Fasting can cause headaches
Hormones can cause migraines
The pill, headaches and stroke risk
Tension headaches the most common
More Men get cluster headaches
Hangover blues are headaches
Blood vessels are the main culprits
A hole in the head is used to drive headache away
Ice cream headaches are no myth
Steer clear of these triggers (foodstuff and beverages)
What the patient eats could be to blame
Smokers are at higher danger of a rare but scary form of headache (cluster headache)
Rarer causes are a rare blood vessel disease on the temples called temporal arteritis and other autoimmune diseases of the nervous system

This book is compiled from my other books on different headaches

TABLE OF CONTENT
Introduction
Chapter 1 Headaches
Chapter 2 Tension Headache
Chapter 3 Migraine Headache
Chapter 4 Cluster Headache
Chapter 5 Giant Cell Arteritis
Chapter 6 Occipital Neuralgia
Chapter 7 Ice Pick Headache
Chapter 8 Ice Cream Headache
Chapter 9 Thunderclap Headache
Epilogue


Product Details

BN ID: 2940163420032
Publisher: Kenneth Kee
Publication date: 12/16/2019
Sold by: Smashwords
Format: eBook
File size: 909 KB

About the Author

Medical doctor since 1972. Started Kee Clinic in 1974 at 15 Holland Dr #03-102, relocated to 36 Holland Dr #01-10 in 2009. Did my M.Sc (Health Management ) in 1991 and Ph.D (Healthcare Administration) in 1993. Dr Kenneth Kee is still working as a family doctor at the age of 70. However he has reduced his consultation hours to 3 hours in the morning and 2 hours in the afternoon. He first started writing free blogs on medical disorders seen in the clinic in 2007 on http://kennethkee.blogspot.com. His purpose in writing these simple guides was for the health education of his patients which is also his dissertation for his Ph.D (Healthcare Administration). He then wrote an autobiography account of his journey as a medical student to family doctor on his other blog http://afamilydoctorstale.blogspot.com This autobiography account “A Family Doctor’s Tale” was combined with his early “A Simple Guide to Medical Disorders” into a new Wordpress Blog “A Family Doctor’s Tale” on http://ken-med.com. From which many free articles from the blog was taken and put together into 1000 eBooks. He apologized for typos and spelling mistakes in his earlier books. He will endeavor to improve the writing in futures. Some people have complained that the simple guides are too simple. For their information they are made simple in order to educate the patients. The later books go into more details of medical disorders. He has published 1000 eBooks on various subjects on health, 1 autobiography of his medical journey, another on the autobiography of a Cancer survivor, 2 children stories and one how to study for his nephew and grand-daughter. The purpose of these simple guides is to educate patient on health disorders and not meant as textbooks. He does not do any night duty since 2000 ever since Dr Tan had his second stroke. His clinic is now relocated to the Buona Vista Community Centre. The 2 units of his original clinic are being demolished to make way for a new Shopping Mall. He is now doing some blogging and internet surfing (bulletin boards since the 1980's) starting with the Apple computer and going to PC. The entire PC is upgraded by himself from XT to the present Pentium duo core. The present Intel i7 CPU is out of reach at the moment because the CPU is still expensive. He is also into DIY changing his own toilet cistern and other electric appliance. His hunger for knowledge has not abated and he is a lifelong learner. The children have all grown up and there are 2 grandchildren who are even more technically advanced than the grandfather where mobile phones are concerned. This book is taken from some of the many articles in his blog (now with 740 posts) A Family Doctor’s Tale. Dr Kee is the author of: "A Family Doctor's Tale" "Life Lessons Learned From The Study And Practice Of Medicine" "Case Notes From A Family Doctor"

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