constant headache and blood coming out of the nose. what could it be?
90685
omg! go to the doctor! that doesn't sound good!
165011
Many people have had this problem, at least transiently.\n\nYour body is an adaptable mechanism.  It will adapt over time to various stresses that cause problems.\n\nSome that can cause a nosebleed are:\n\nTemperature -- mostly hot, but sometimes cold\nPhysical activity beyond the usual\nColds and allergies\nHigh blood pressure\n   combinations of the foregoing\n\nPersistent nosebleeds are a different matter.\n\nAre you eating your veggies?\nDo you have low Calcium?\nIs there some other medical condition of which this is a symptom?\n\nIf your problem persists with an adequate diet, then you need to ask your doctor about it.\n\nThere are some simple laboratory tests for starters, but all cannot be explained here and is best judged by a competent professional.\n\nIf you want to know more about the medical aspects of epistaxis or nosebleed, start with the Merck Manual for physicans which you can find in any major or college library.\n\nOr go to http://www.webmd.com \n(even more convenient) and search under nosebleed or epistaxis.
1118859
get it checked NOW!! i have these same symptoms, and i have been diagnosed with a psuedo tumor. it goes like sideways/diagonal from the back of my neck, then straight over across to my left side. it always hurts, and doesn't seem to get better. it's just somehting i have to deal with the pain until it goes away. \nfor added help, i've given other causes & symptoms to headaches. i hopeyou can relate to something here & get this taken care of!\n\nThe most common types of headaches usually are not serious but may occur again and again.\n\n--Tension headaches -- the most common type of headache and are episodes of constant aching, tightness, pressure, and pain around the forehead, temples, or back of the head and neck. Symptoms usually occur on both sides of the head rather than just one side. \nTension headaches usually do not stop a person from doing his or her regular activities. These headaches usually do not cause nausea, vomiting, or sensitivity to light or noise. A tension headache can last anywhere from 30 minutes to several days. Some people experience chronic tension headaches, which means they get a headache on 15 or more days a month.\nTension headaches are related to muscles tightening in the back of the neck or head because of stress, anxiety, fatigue, hunger, anger, poor posture, or overexertion.\nTreatment for tension headaches usually includes aspirin, ibuprofen, or other nonprescription pain relievers. Aspirin should not be given to anyone age 20 years or younger because it has been linked to Reye's syndrome, a rare but serious disease that most often affects children. Prescription medications, such as antidepressants, may be needed to treat tension headaches. Additional therapies, including stress management or biofeedback, may reduce or prevent tension headaches\n \n--Cluster headaches -- these are recurring headaches that occur in groups or cycles. The headaches appear suddenly and cause severe, debilitating pain on one side of the head, along with a watery eye and nasal congestion on the affected side of the head. The cause of cluster headaches is unknown. Although there is no cure for cluster headaches, medications can reduce the frequency and duration of the painful headaches.\n--Migraine headaches -- Approximately one-third of people who have migraine headaches first began having them as teenagers. are painful, sometimes disabling headaches that are often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light, noise, and smell. These throbbing headaches usually occur on only one side of the head, although the pain can shift from one side of the head to the other, or can occur on both sides at the same time. Migraines involve changes in chemicals and blood vessels in the brain, which trigger pain signals leading to headache and other symptoms.\nMigraine headaches tend to recur. A migraine headache typically lasts 4 to 24 hours but in some cases can last up to 3 days. Some people have symptoms, such as visual disturbances, that occur before a headache starts. These symptoms are called a migraine aura.\nSome people have several headaches per month; others have headaches much less often. Treatment usually includes medications to prevent a migraine from occurring or to stop a migraine once it begins. In some people, migraines may be triggered by certain foods or smells. Eliminating exposure to these triggers may stop the headaches.\n\nHere's a list of common causes of headaches include:\n\n--Alcohol, caffeine, or other drug use or withdrawal. \n--Changes in the levels of chemicals in the body (neurotransmitters). \n--Coughing or sneezing. \n--Dehydration. \n--Dental problems or procedures, such as pain from grinding the teeth or from a root canal. \n--Eating or drinking cold foods and fluids. \n--Emotional stress. \n--Exposure to smoke or fumes from chemicals, including carbon monoxide. \n--Eyestrain. \n--Fever. \n--High altitude. Lower oxygen levels at high altitudes can cause headaches.
139709
likely the cause is one of these :\n\n1- hot weather or changes in the weather .\n\n2- most likely having a sensitive arteries in the nose which are being hurt and bleed as a consequence when touching them or having a mild trauma . \n\ngood luck .
878655
Depends on what's causing the headache.  Try massage, meditation (including running, tai chi, meditation, yoga, or anything that requires your attention but not your intense concentration) sleep or food (avoide caffeine because it constricts the blood vessels and make it so you can't sleep).  If that doesn't work, the cause may be biochemical... see your doc.
867143
I would suggest seeing your doctor.  I suffer from chronic sinusitus, and my doctor gave me a nose spray which I didn't think would work, but just spraying it in & letting it drip out worked (after about a week of use).  I would also suggest staying away from over-the-counter nose sprays.  They are TERRIBLY addictive.  Also, if you want to open it up before using a spray, decongestants like sudafed (maximum strength gellcaps) should help, or if you see your doctor, s/he can prescribe some stronger decongestants.
1173287
Talk to a doctor.Your nose is probably ok!
1137341
drink lots of water and take headache tablets. nuff said.
137483
It is time for you to see a doctor.  There are many things that can cause that. One problem could be excessive sinus pressure. Some people even see that before they pass out. \n\nCall your doctor asap.
864802
A deviated septum is a VERY common condition..and probably not the reason for the nosebleeds.  Try going to a different doctor with just a complaint about the nosebleeds and let them look further into that problem first and foremost.  Environmental factors such as very low humidity can lead to frequent nosebleeds as well as high blood pressure and trauma to the nasal tissues.  Rule out everything else before subjecting him to surgery when it might not even help.
352754
My daughter was 8 years old and getting real bad headaches and horrible nosebleeds.Took her to the Dr. he said it was a sinus infection gave her nose spray and a prescription she was fine after that.He said nosebleeds were caused by dryness in the air, bad sinuses, or getting hit in the nose one time or another.I would take them and get them checked but that could be what it is...
927077
It sounds like the problem could be sinus-your maxillary sinuses to be exact(below your eye).  Its uncommon but possible to only have 1 sided sinus pressure. Ive examined many patients with sinus congestion and they describe the same pressure,"face falling off when they lean forward" symptoms. Possibly an ENT-(ear nose and throat  dr)would be a good start-they deal with cranial/sinus disorders. At least a specialist like that instead of a primary might have more insight  :)
415037
It is a paroxysmal(on + off) headache. The symptom usually abating completely between attacks. Episodes vary in frequency. Sometimes preceeded by premonitary symptoms or aura.\nHow do i know?\nI'm a doctor. and i has this problem.
1070287
You should go to see your doctor. You could have high blood pressure. My kids get bloody noses often. What helps is to keep the lining in your nose moist. Also, while it's bleeding, I apply pressure and a cold on there foreheads and back of there neck. Sometimes on the top of their head too. I put neosporin in their nose, to keep it moist, and it helps. Try it. Good luck!
676831
The Symptoms are an eye infection. You would find mucus and/or redness of the eyes. Ask for a check up with your eye Doctor. If you think you have an eye infection, stop using all eye care products immediately including contact lenses. (stick with glasses till you see your Dr.)\nThe Constant tension headaches sound serious. You should see a regular Dr. The throbbing (or as you call them contractions) is the veins in your neck and head constricting. Any time you have symptoms that are reoccurring, or that last more than 48 hrs you should see a Dr. Go to the local walk in or call your primary care for a appointment. Mean while drink lots of water to help minimize pain. Make sure not to take any thing that can mask symptoms at the time of visit (like Motrin which can thin the blood and hide the pain)
797015
it could be just alergies or it can be a sinus infection ,but to know for sure see a doctor.
357124
PUKING ,NAUSEA,AND SEVERE HEADACHES