Headache: Red Flags (Never Miss These Symptoms)

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  • čas přidán 28. 10. 2021
  • When is a headache a sign of a serious or urgent condition like a stroke, meningitis, or a brain tumor, and when is it just a simple self-limited headache we've all experienced?
    What are the red flags, danger signs? We will examine the characteristics of a headache and the associated symptoms that should make us think this could be something serious. Perhaps a central nervous system (CNS) infection like meningitis or encephalitis, a brain tumor, a stroke, an intracranial hemorrhage, or any other potentially life-threatening cause of a headache. How do we recognize these conditions early? The red flags covered in this lecture will help you do just that. Knowing these red flags for an acute headache will help you avoid catastrophic mistakes in family practice and acute care.
    Free online course: A Clinical Approach to Serious Infections - What Every Physician Should Know
    drviktorkotarski.podia.com/re...
    Notes in pdf:
    drviktorkotarski.podia.com/no...
    DISCLAIMER: Please, always keep in mind that my videos are intended for educational purposes only. The content of my videos is NOT medical advice. I do not practice medicine over the internet. If you are a patient and have any questions about your health, please talk to your doctor.
    SOURCES AND RECOMMENDED READING:
    1. Ahmed F. Headache disorders: differentiating and managing the common subtypes. Br J Pain. 2012 Aug;6(3):124-32.
    2. Baraness L, Baker AM. Acute Headache. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2021 [cited 2021 Sep 26]. Available from: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK...
    3. Do TP, Remmers A, Schytz HW, Schankin C, Nelson SE, Obermann M, et al. Red and orange flags for secondary headaches in clinical practice. Neurology. 2019 Jan 15;92(3):134-44.
    4. Hainer BL, Matheson EM. Approach to acute headache in adults. Am Fam Physician. 2013 May 15;87(10):682-7.
    5. Lee VME, Ang LL, Soon DTL, Ong JJY, Loh VWK. The adult patient with headache. Singapore Med J. 2018 Aug;59(8):399-406.

Komentáře • 5

  • @clinicaltips8926
    @clinicaltips8926  Před rokem +2

    I want to remind everyone that my videos are for educational purposes only. Of course, everyone is welcome to watch, but the information I present is most useful for junior doctors, nurses, and students. As I stated in the description of every video and on my channel homepage, none of this is medical advice for patients. I don't practice medicine over the internet. If you are a patient and have any questions about your health, please get in touch with your doctor.

  • @teslainvestah5003
    @teslainvestah5003 Před 11 měsíci +1

    How about a headache that comes on suddenly with exertion, but is so mild it barely qualifies as a headache and might not even be noticed by someone who isn't paranoid?
    hypothetically.

  • @Oscillator098
    @Oscillator098 Před 2 lety +3

    Excellent video. Looking forward to more content!

  • @mariocamalieri8109
    @mariocamalieri8109 Před rokem +1

    Hi Dr. I really enjoy watching your videos, I hope your channel grows because you have a Lotta good information. Thank you

  • @groovyme1234
    @groovyme1234 Před 9 měsíci

    Upper crossed syndrome aka forward head posture