Vomiting and neck pain in children
Common Questions and Answers about Vomiting and neck pain in children
vomiting
t sound as lactose intolerance. Viral diarrhea (Rotavirus) is common in children younger than 5 years, and some immunity develops after that, so it would be unusual to have 4 consecutive bouts of diarrhea from the virus.
What is the color and consistence of his stool? How many times a day? He is complaining (or you suspect) about school problems? Any abdominal pain, if yes, where exactly?
When there is sudden neck flexure the cervical vertebra compress thre cartilidge. This often results in lifelong pain that develops six months to a year after the injury. There is disagreement on treatment.
You need an MRI.
Keep well hydrated, take NSAIDS.
One protocol is to use an axial traction device intermittantly (THREE TO SIX MINUTES) for short periods six to twelve times a day for the first three weeks.
I have pulsating pain in my head mostly in top. I have neck stiffness and tingling when I turn my head, and hurts in my shoulders as well. I also have pulsating pressure in my ear. Its constant does not go away. It feels like someone is covering my ears or there is air in my ears. Its a wierd feeling that I can't hardly describe.ear feels like sometimes like your really high in the air and need your ears to pop but there is that pressure and air pulsating I have soreness behind my eyes.
My child was wetting the bed, extremely thirsty all the time and was vomiting; his vomiting, we think, was contributed to a stomach virus he had at the time. We took him to the ER due to dehydration -they did a blood chemistry and his blood sugar was 399-they immediately admitted him to ICU and he was put on IV insulin. He's been a diabetic now for 3 years-he's now 9. He's has handled it amazingly well!
Any pressure applied to back of his neck, temples or where is shunt is immediately increases the pain in his head. The pain is always in the front of his head and equal on both sides. My son asked me, "DAD, what am I going do?" I do not have an answer and it is getting worse by the day. Any suggestions or ideas would be GREATLY appreciated.
My 7 year-old son has been getting weekly migraines since age 3. They are greatly under control with Cyproheptadine (given 5 mL daily). This year we've noticed he now reports "tingling" in his legs, or a feeling like they are falling asleep…and often he has a headache right after that.
s a million of diagnosis for vomiting and headache from tumors to migraine,And assess for stiff neck or neck pain if it is present call help.
In case of bleeding tendencies and ulcer formation don't let him take Ibuprofens,aspirins,Acetaminophen is much more safer.He is also vomiting so it is important to stay hydrated. Try frequent, small amounts of clear liquids, such as electrolyte solutions.
s why you feel pain in your neck, and is probably why the pain extends up to your head. Also, your head pain, you probably bruised the heck out of it, so it's going to be sore for a while. Best thing you can do is slow and easy stretching exercises to loosen up your neck and shoulders where it got jammed up. As for the bruise on your head, aspirin usually helps. I suppose you could have cracked your skull or got a concussion, in which case that will take a lot longer to feel better...
We have a 13 yr. old neighbor girl who comes to visit when our granddaughters are here. I couldn't help but notice that her neck was puffy. In between where the lines are in her neck, it is puffy. Does she have cancer or something or a thyroid problem?
I suffer from tightness at the base of my neck and also a dizziness in my eyes. There are no real triggers for this, although I struggle to glance sideways without feeling dizzy and rapid movement on a TV screen and cinema projection cause me discomfort. I'd be greatful for any suggestions as to how to ease the woosy feelings I get.
nausea, vomiting, sensitivity to light and sound. Also, pain at the back of head or neck that intensifies on movement may also be caused by inflammation of the blood vessels of the head or bony changes in the structures of the neck. Anti-inflammatory drugs and muscle relaxants may help. Check with her doctor for proper management. Stronger prescription medications may be indicated. Take care and do keep us posted.
The ER doctor said it was at the neck of the ureter and bladder and when my pain was gone, that it meant the stone had moved into the bladder. The pain subsided before leaving the hospital, however, I never found the stone in my urine and I have a continual bloated feeling and after urinating do not feel my bladder completely emptied. Could the kidney stone be lodged at the neck of the bladder and urethra?
Temporal tendinitis mimics migraines including TMJ pain temporal headaches, tooth sensitivity, neck and shoulder pain. Treatment includes injecting local anesthetics and other medicines, moist heat muscle relaxants and NSAIDs along with physiotherapy. Multiple sclerosis would also need to be excluded.
Has any doctor suggested it's an intussesception? It's not uncommon in children, but kind of rare in adults, and because of that, can be hard for a doctor to identify and sort from other possibilities. Here's from another website talking about intussesception: "The most common symptom is abdominal pain that comes and goes. Nausea and vomiting also may occur. People sometimes have symptoms for weeks before seeking medical attention.
My 20 month old grandson has had vomiting for almost a week. He has had a history of reflux, but this past week he has had some projectile vomiting, no fever, and just can't keep anything down. What should we do? No fever, his pedi thinks it's a virus and lasts 7 to 10 days.
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