Headaches are one of the most common complaints patients seek help from a neurologist. According to medical statistics, up to 40% of the adult population experiences headaches annually, which reduce productivity and quality of life. Modern medicine identifies over 300 causes of headaches, and accurate diagnosis is essential for successful treatment.
The K+31 Neurology Department employs leading specialists—neurologists, cephalgologists, and neurophysiologists—who conduct comprehensive diagnostics and develop individualized treatment strategies using modern evidence-based medicine methods.
Immediate medical attention is needed if:
K+31 neurologists perform a comprehensive diagnosis to determine the cause of headaches:
The examination program is selected individually based on the results of the initial consultation.
Treatment tactics depend on the type, frequency, and cause of the headache.
Botulinum toxin injections are an effective treatment for chronic migraines (more than 15 headache days per month). The procedure is performed by certified specialists at K+31.
Targeted administration of anesthetics and anti-inflammatory drugs to the affected area. Allows for rapid relief of acute pain, especially in neuralgia and vertebrogenic pain.
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Types of headaches
Tension-type headache (TTH)
The most common type. It manifests as a sensation of pressure, a "hoop" around the head. It is associated with muscle tension due to stress, fatigue, prolonged computer work, or cervical osteochondrosis.
Migraine
Intense attacks of throbbing pain, usually on one side, lasting from 4 to 72 hours. Accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and increased sensitivity to light and sound. Often begins in adolescence.
Cluster headache
Extremely intense pain localized in one area of the head, often around the eye. Accompanied by tearing, nasal congestion, and redness of the eye. Attacks occur in clusters.
Vertebrogenic headache
Caused by cervical spine pathology (osteochondrosis, protrusions, herniated discs). The pain radiates from the neck to the back of the head and temples, intensifying with head movement.
Neuralgia (trigeminal, occipital nerves)
Sharp, shooting, intense pain lasting seconds. Occurs with inflammation or nerve compression.
Headache of vascular origin
Chronic, moderate intensity. May be associated with vascular malformations, arterial hypertension, or venous dysfunction.
Symptomatic headache
Is a manifestation of another disease: hypertensive crisis, sinusitis, visual impairment, endocrine pathology, infection.