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Also, and more worryingly, I get these strange 'rushes' just above my eyes, stretching across my whole forehead. It's the only way I can describe it...I had a really bad headache this morning which caused me to miss school - I could hardly move my head without it really hurting, and these 'rushes' across my forehead mean I have to turn away from a screen when I'm looking at one, or just close my eyes and rub my head for a few seconds.
The rushes started with the headaches I think - which is also when I was a bit ill. Then they seemed to go for for a couple of weeks, and then I was ill yesterday and most of today with fluey syptoms (sp?) and the rushes have come back.
They seem to be worse occasionally when I get up just to walk around, when I walk into a light room...like tonight, I went out and when I came back I was dropped off outside my house, so I went from the dark into a bright lounge. And sometimes, these rushes come whenever. It seems to be worse when I think about it, but I don't think it's a psychological problem.
People have said it could be lack of sleep (I get about 7 hours a night), eyesight problems (but apparently my eyesight is fine), it could be viral and someone has even said it could be to do with blood pressure...thing is, I'm feeling a bit better now, so thesr rushes might just go altogether like they did before.
erm...so sorry to drag on, but has anyone experienced anything like it? Think I should see a doctor?
Thanks, Ant.
> Other times, I've become hyper-sensitive to light
I get that all the time, but then my eyes are utterly munted, I frequently get headaches and migranes and I don't get regular sleep so I'm not really surprised.
I'm used to it now, I just take too many pills, and threaten to kill anyone who turns lights on.
However, I'm gonna make it easier on my eyes (more lights on with playing, less staring at monitor for too long) and I'm also gonna get more sleep. If it continues for the next few days, I go to doctors.
Thanks again peeps, big up all of you. {:)
*A lie.
Sounds to me like it might be migraine - trouble is none of us are qualified to give you the correct advice though.
I suffer from Migraines just like the hairy ones does, though I manage to control them nowadays because I know generally what causes them. For me it is either tiredness or certain foods that bring them on, the only ones I get nowadays are caused through tiredness.
I get some wonderful tablets on prescription - they are called Imigran and knock out any Migraine - however bad within about 30 minutes - You should try and get some Wookie. they are prescription only and some doctors don't like prescribing them because of the cost - the cost to the NHS is £8.00 per tablet and they only give me 6 at a time - but they work wonders...
> Okay, basically, over the past few weeks I've been getting loads of
> headaches
Could be migraines.
They affect everyone differently, but most people get a severe headache, affected vision, sickness, and so on.
I've suffered from migraines for years now, and when they're bad, they're REALLY bad. My pain is usually in the back of my head, and/or my neck - I always *feel* sick, and quite often am.
I've had numerous forms of vision problems with them, too - worst of all was what I can only describe as 'inverted tunnel vision' - I could see everything in my peripheral vision, but not what I was actually looking at; not ideal when your only way of getting home is a 15-minute bicycle ride!
Other times, I've become hyper-sensitive to light - once it got so bad that my parents called out the doctor thinking I might have meningitis.
And then I might just have the pain and nothing else.
For me personally, they've lasted anywhere from 3 hours to 48 hours, and depending on the severity they can leave me feeling ill for days after the pain has actually gone.
If you don't already know, ask your parents if either of them have ever suffered from migraines, as some believe it could be a hereditary problem. My dad suffered migraines when he was younger, and still does - although as he's got older, the effects have become far less severe, and his now only last for 30 minutes or so.
Get to the doctors, explain the symptoms, and see what they say.
> Just wondering, anyone got any advice for my medical problem? I'm
> always tired?
You're a lazy git!
:-)
Seriously, though - could be under-active thyroid.
?