Sudden, intense headaches on one side with eye tearing may be cluster headaches, which need prompt evaluation. See a neurologist as soon as possible. Meanwhile, rest in a dark, quiet room, avoid alcohol and strong smells, and do not self-medicate with new medicines. Proper diagnosis and treatment can prevent severe pain episodes.

Yes, headaches on one side triggered by odours are often migraine with triggers. To manage them: avoid trigger smells, rest in a quiet, dark room, stay hydrated, and use prescribed migraine medicines early. Keeping a headache diary helps identify triggers. If attacks are frequent or severe, consult a neurologist for preventive treatment.

Severe headaches on one side of the temple that worsen in the morning may be due to migraine, tension headache, or sleep-related issues. Make sure you get enough sleep, maintain good posture, and avoid triggers like stress or caffeine. It is best to see a doctor for proper evaluation.

Daily headaches at the back of the head may be due to tension headaches, neck strain, poor posture, stress, or eye/vision issues. Even with regular meals, these factors can cause pain. Try stretching your neck and shoulders, correcting posture, reducing screen time, and managing stress. If headaches persist, a doctor to find the exact cause and get proper treatment.

Having a headache once in about 15 days can be normal for many people, especially if it is mild and goes away with rest, water, or a simple painkiller. Common triggers include stress, dehydration, poor sleep, long screen time, or sinus issues. But if the headaches are getting more frequent, very painful, or come with vomiting, vision changes, or dizziness, it is best to get checked by a doctor to rule out migraine or other causes.

For severe migraine symptoms like headache, vomiting, and sweating, rest in a dark, quiet room, stay hydrated, and apply a cold or warm compress on your head or neck. Over-the-counter pain relievers or prescribed migraine medicines can help if taken early. Track your triggers (foods, stress, sleep) and avoid them. If attacks are frequent or very severe, see a neurologist for preventive treatment.