What are the symptoms of vascular neurosis headache

Many people often feel symptoms of headaches, but during the examination process they are told that they have vascular neurosis headaches. Patients with vascular neurosis headaches, in addition to symptoms of headaches, will often feel nauseous, general fatigue, and physical discomfort. These are symptoms that occur after overwork. As a patient, you need to rest more, pay attention to adjustment, and relieve the symptoms reasonably.

symptom

Vascular headache is the most common type of headache among outpatients. Because the causes of this type of headache all come from the blood vessels, they are collectively called vascular headaches. Vascular headaches are divided into two categories: primary and secondary.

Headache caused by vasomotor dysfunction in the head is called primary vascular headache; headache caused by clear cerebrovascular disease (such as stroke, intracranial hematoma, cerebral vasculitis, etc.) is called secondary headache.

The characteristic of headache caused by cerebral hemorrhage is that it can cause severe headache in the early stage of bleeding. At this time, the location and nature of the headache sometimes depend on the location and amount of bleeding, and it manifests as throbbing pain in the ipsilateral occipital and temporal regions accompanied by nausea and vomiting.

If blood enters the subarachnoid space or cerebral ventricles, the headache will worsen, manifesting as diffuse severe pain throughout the head, often accompanied by fever and convulsions. Headache is the most common symptom in patients with cerebellar hemorrhage. Because internal capsule hemorrhage and pontine hemorrhage progress rapidly, headache is rarely the first symptom in clinical practice. Experts recommend that patients with vascular headaches can drink more Brick Health Tea, which contains herbal essences and is very effective in relieving headaches.