How to Handle Sudden Vision Loss and Headaches

A 9-year-old child has been treated for epilepsy for many years without improvement, experiencing frequent headaches. Suspecting insufficient brain blood supply, what treatment should be considered?

Chronic headaches can be caused by various factors, including insufficient rest, physical illnesses, or brain nerve issues. Patients describe symptoms such as headaches accompanied by fever, sore throat, and nausea or vomiting, and seek medical advice. The doctor recommends a brain examination and provides several medications to alleviate pain. At the same time, it is suggested to maintain a regular lifestyle, avoid overexertion, and closely monitor the development of symptoms.

A nine-year-old child suddenly developed headaches and yellowish skin, accompanied by nausea and palpitations. After hospital examination, no clear diagnosis was made, but the possibility of thalassemia was suggested. If both parents have no family history of thalassemia, is the child at a higher risk of developing the disease?

A four-month-old baby continuously hitting their head could be due to various reasons, including headaches caused by the common cold or neuralgia.

Poor sleep quality may lead to headaches and neuralgia, and medication treatment and lifestyle changes may be helpful.

Children’s headaches, especially pain around the temples, can be caused by various reasons, including primary and secondary headaches. In primary headaches, the cause is unknown, such as migraines and tension-type headaches. Secondary headaches may involve various conditions, including intracranial inflammation, vascular diseases, infections, trauma, systemic diseases, fever, internal environment disorder, and the effects of psychoactive drugs. Determining the cause of the headache is very important. It is recommended to undergo a brain CT scan and ultrasound examination for diagnosis, and then receive treatment according to the doctor’s advice.

Dizziness and headache symptoms may be caused by conditions such as cervical spondylosis, hypertension, or vascular neural headaches.

Persistent temporal pain and eye strain may be caused by neurological headaches, vascular headaches, tension headaches, migraines, or regional otolaryngological diseases. A diagnosis should be made based on medical history and corresponding examinations such as brain blood flow imaging, electroencephalogram, or brain CT scan, even endocrine tests. Severe pain may warrant the use of painkillers like acetylsalicylic acid and caffeine tablets. Pay attention to a regular lifestyle, avoid overexertion and excessive stress to prevent suboptimal health conditions. Wishing you good health.

For an 11-year-old, headaches can be caused by various reasons, including stress, fatigue, hormonal changes, and eye problems. If the headaches are severe and occur frequently, it is recommended to take your child to a doctor for appropriate examinations and diagnoses. Under the guidance of a doctor, appropriate treatment methods can be adopted, such as rest, dietary adjustments, and medication. At the same time, pay attention to observing your child’s symptoms and reactions, and communicate with the doctor in a timely manner for corresponding adjustments and treatment.