Description

COURT CASE:

• headaches
• cephalgia
• having a headache in response to stress, to vasodilation (migraines), a skeletal muscle tension (tension headaches), and/or a combination of factors
• having a primary headache with no known organic cause
• having cranial arteritis that induces our headaches-especially when we’re older than 70 years older
• having an inflammation of the cranial nerves characterized by severe headaches localized in the region of our temporal arteries
• having an inflammation of the cranial nerves characterized by severe headaches that are generalized or focal
• fatigue
• malaise
• weight loss
• fever
• having clinical manifestations associated with inflammation such as heat, redness, swelling, tenderness, and/or pain over the involved cranial artery
• having a tender, swollen, or nodular artery that is visible
• having ischemia to our cranial arteries and other arterial structures
• having secondary headaches with an organic cause
• having a brain tumor that induces our headaches
• having an aneurysm that induces our headaches
• having a subarachnoid hemorrhage that induces our headaches
• having a stroke that induces our headaches
• having severe hypertension that induces our headaches
• having meningitis that induces our headaches
• having head injuries that induces our headaches
• persistent headaches
• chronic headaches
• frequent headaches
• headaches that last a long time
• feeling like our head is splitting apart
• tension headaches
• having a steady, constant feeling of pressure that usually begins in the forehead, temple, and/or back of the neck
• feeling a band like pain
• feeling a weight on top of our head
• feeling pain in both sides across our frontal, temporal, and/or occipital region of the head such as our forehead, sides, and the back of our head
• feeling a band like tightness on our head
• feeling a viselike tightness on our head
• feeling a sensation of a band tightening around our head of being gripped like a vice
• feeling non-throbbing pain
• having a headache with a gradual onset that lasts 30 minutes to days
• having diffuse, dull, aching pain, and mild to moderate pain
• our headaches get worse when we’re overworked, stressed, anxious, depressed, and/or because of our poor posture
• fatigue
• anxiety
• stress
• photophobia
• being sensitive to light
• phonophobia
• being sensitive to sound
• feeling the need to rest
• feeling the need to massage our muscles in the affected areas
• feeling the need to take NSAIDs
• migraine headache
• having periodic, recurrent attacks of severe headaches
• vascular disturbance
• headaches and migraines primarily affecting the females in the bloodlines
• having headaches and migraines that have an onset around puberty
• having headaches and migraines that occur more frequently around 2035 years of age
• one sided pain on our head
• pain on both sides of our head
• pain behind our eyes, temples, and/or forehead
• feeling throbbing, pulsing pain
• our pain having a rapid onset that peaks 12 hours, and lasts 4 to 72 hours
• having moderate to severe pain
• having about 2 migraines per month that each lasts about 13 days
• our migraines get worse due to our hormones fluctuating and/or when we’re premenstrual
• our migraines headaches being aggravated by alcohol, caffeine, MSG, nitrates, chocolate, and/or cheese
• Having changes in our sleep pattern
• experiencing sensory stimuli such as flashing lights or perfumes
• our migraines being aggravated by changes in weather and/or physical activities
• our migraines being aggravated by changes our physical activity
• having migraines with a prodrome phase
• having symptoms of depression, irritability, feeling cold, having food cravings, anorexia, changes in our activity level, increased urination, diarrhea, and/or constipation hours to days before a migraine headache
• experiencing the same prodrome with each migraine
• having migraines with an aura phase
• our migraines being preceded with an aura such as having blind spots or flashes of light, tingling in the arms or leg, and/or vertigo
• experiencing visual disturbances such as light flashes and/or bright spots
• hemianoptic
• having half of our visual field negatively affected
• numbness
• tingling of the lips, face, or hands
• mild confusion
• slight weakness or an extremity
• drowsiness
• dizziness
• having migraines with a headache phase
• experiencing vasodilation with a decline in our serotonin levels
• having a throbbing headache that intensifies over several hours
• having headaches that are incapacitating
• having migraines with no auras
• having migraines with a recovery phase
• having pain that gradually subsides
• having muscle contractions in the neck and scalp with associated localized tenderness, exhaustion, and mood changes
• our headaches being exacerbated whenever we do any physical exertion
• feeling the need to sleep for extended periods
• feeling the need to lie down
• feeling the need to darken the room
• feeling the need to use eyeshades
• feeling the need to sleep
• feeling the need to take NSAIDs and/or narcotics
• nausea
• vomiting
• photophobia
• abdominal pain
• cluster headaches
• having cluster headaches that more likely affects the males in the bloodlines
• having one sided, unilateral headaches
• having unilateral headaches of 18 per day with excruciating pain localized to the eye and orbit and radiating to the facial and temporal regions
• having pain that is accompanied by watery eyes, and nasal congestion
• having cluster headaches with attacks that lasts 3090 minutes and may have a crescendo decrescendo pattern
• having a penetrating and steady headache
• feeling pain behind and/or around the eye, temple, forehead, and/or cheek
• feeling continuous, burning, piercing, and/or excruciating pain
• having pain that has an abrupt onset that peaks in minutes and lasts about 4590 minutes
• having cluster headaches that occurs multiple times a day
• feeling severe, stabbing pain
• having cluster headaches 12 times a day each lasting about 30 minutes to 2 hours for 12 months
• having cluster headaches that go into remission for months and/or years only to come back again later
• having cluster headaches that are exacerbated by alcohol, stress, wind, and/or heat exposure
• having nasal congestion or runny nose
• having watery or reddened eyes
• having droopy eyelids
• having miosis
• feeling agitated
• feeling the need to move and/or pace around
• chronic paroxysmal hemicranias
• having miscellaneous headaches that are unassociated with structural lesions
• having headaches that are associated with a head trauma
• having headaches that are associated with vascular disorders
• having headaches that are associated with intracranial disorders
• having headaches that are associated with substances or their withdrawal
• having headaches that are associated with noncephalic infections
• having headaches that are associated with metabolic disorders
• having headaches that are associated with headaches and/or facial pain with disorders of the cranium, neck, eyes, ears, nose, sinuses, teeth, mouth, or other facial or cranial structures
• having headaches that are associated with cranial neuralgias, nerve trunk pain, and deaffrentation pain
• having headaches that are not classifiable
• pain
• physical pain
• excruciating pain
• torment
• physical torment
• physical exhaustion
• fatigue
• sleepiness
• tiredness
• fear, worry, stress, anxiety, and/or nervousness regarding any of the aforementioned problems
• the category/kingdom of sickness, infirmity, disease, injury, and pain spirits