A brain tumor typically causes headaches that worsen progressively over a short period and are often accompanied by other neurological symptoms, like vision changes or weakness. Your long-standing, stable pattern is much more characteristic of tension-type headaches or a mild migraine variant. While a tumor is highly unlikely given this history, it is always a good idea to discuss these symptoms with your doctor.

Disprin contains aspirin. For anyone under the age of 19, aspirin is generally not recommended unless prescribed by a doctor, due to a rare but serious condition called Reye's syndrome. Taking it twice a day without medical advice is not recommended, and it can also cause stomach irritation. I gently suggest speaking with a doctor or a parent to find a safer alternative, such as generic paracetamol, to help you feel better.

A heavy feeling in your forehead and eyes is often due to tension or sinus pressure. Since Disprin (aspirin) only gives temporary relief, try resting in a quiet, dark room, staying hydrated, and applying a warm compress over your eyes. Please avoid overusing Disprin to prevent medication-overuse headaches. If the pain worsens, or if you develop a fever, vision changes, or a stiff neck, please see a doctor for a proper evaluation.

Since it is affecting your forehead, head, and ear, and hasn't responded to Disprin (aspirin) or other painkillers, it could be related to a sinus infection, an ear infection, or even referred pain from jaw tension. Because the discomfort has lasted four days, I highly recommend having a doctor examine your ear and sinuses. They can identify the exact cause and prescribe targeted treatment, like antibiotics or specific nasal sprays, if needed. For now, applying a warm compress to your ear and forehead might offer some temporary comfort.

Taking Disprin (aspirin) just once every month or two at recommended doses is highly unlikely to harm a healthy person or cause kidney damage. Kidney issues from aspirin typically occur with chronic, daily use of high doses over many years, or from a sudden, massive overdose. For occasional aches or pain, using it as directed on the package is very safe for your kidneys. However, always take it with food to protect your stomach, stay well-hydrated, and consult a doctor if you find yourself needing it more frequently.

It is best to avoid taking Disprin (aspirin) at 28 weeks pregnant unless it has been specifically prescribed by your doctor. During the third trimester, aspirin can lead to complications for you and your baby. For a headache, paracetamol is generally a safer alternative. However, because you are experiencing a severe headache, please contact your doctor or midwife right away to get this checked, as severe headaches can sometimes be linked to blood pressure changes in later pregnancy.