I have constant headache daily thyroid issues - #11316
I have an headache issues i have daily headache with fever cold weakness if not treated well goes on for months and also after periods headache worsen with movement exercise walking heavy lifting, with computer and so on thyroid pcos previous now normal
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Doctors’ responses
Hello Pooja,
Am really sorry to hear about your health issues and persistent head ach.
Can I know more details about your Thyroid history what it was and who you are saying it’s normal now ?
Can you please share the following results to workout further.
TSH CBC with ESR Vit D3 Vit B12
With regards Dr.Zahir Zolih
No currently i m on migraine and vitamin pills only
Hello are you there doc ?
TSH is 9.7 in month of may And other reports i haven’t done yet
So with mean you should have start with thyroid medication kindly recheck
TSH CBC and please do in person consultation as soon as possible.
The thyroid hormone deficiency usually leads to so many problems weakness and sometimes headaches too
Thank you
Ok Sir, thankyou for your guidance.
Sir sometime I feel needle sensation in body.
What does this mean ?
Sir, I think I am having constant headache is due to deficiencies in my body.
It goes with massage, after food.
And after period headache for months
Is this possible?
Headaches accompanied by fever, cold, and weakness, especially when persistent, warrant a closer look. Since you’ve got a past with thyroid issues and PCOS, it’s crucial to consider how these might still be affecting your health. Thyroid dysfunctions, whether hypo or hyper, can indeed contribute to headaches. If your thyroid levels are now within normal range, this should be evaluated to make sure they’re consistently maintained without fluctuations—often tested through blood tests for TSH, T3, and T4 levels. Your mention of worsening headaches around periods suggests a potential hormonal influence, which isn’t uncommon in conditions like PCOS even if it’s currently under control. The interaction between estrogen levels and migraines is well-documented, and this could explain the pattern you’re experiencing. Tracking your cycle and symptoms can offer better insights and help in synchronizing management efforts, which might include specific lifestyle measures or medication adjustments based on the menstrual phase. Considering the headaches worsen with activities like exercise, lifting, or computer use points toward a tension-type or exertional headache. Tension headaches may also mimic migraine symptoms, and sometimes managing stress levels, practicing posture corrections during desk work, or applying regular breaks from screen usage yields notable improvements. Standard treatments vary from over-the-counter analgesics to prescription meds when appropriate, alongside non-pharmacological interventions like physical therapy or relaxation techniques. However, it’s critical you address these symptoms with a healthcare provider as chronic headaches and systemic symptoms like fever may also require further neurological assessment to rule out other possibilities. Emphasize timely medical follow-up in uncovering the underlying cause through clinical examination and testing, ensuring you have a personalized plan that aligns with your everyday life and health history.
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