A headache is pain or discomfort in the head, scalp, or neck that can vary in intensity, frequency, and cause. Most headaches are not serious and can result from stress, tension, dehydration, or sinus issues. However, some headaches, such as migraines or cluster headaches can be more severe and require medical attention. With the right care, most headaches can be effectively managed and prevented.
Headache symptoms can differ depending on the type, but common signs include:
If your headache is sudden, extremely severe, or accompanied by vision changes, confusion, or weakness, you should seek immediate medical attention.
Headaches can be triggered by a wide range of factors, including:
Identifying your specific triggers helps your provider develop an effective, personalized treatment plan.
Virtual care provides quick, convenient access to medical professionals who can evaluate and manage your headaches without the need for an in-person visit. During your online consultation, your provider can:
Virtual visits make it easy to get professional support from the comfort of home—especially when you’re not feeling your best.
If needed, yes. Your provider can prescribe medications based on your headache type and severity. These may include:
Your provider will tailor your treatment plan to relieve pain, prevent future episodes, and improve your quality of life.
Headache similar to your usual pattern, not worsening or new in character.
Mild to moderate pain that responds to OTC pain relievers like acetaminophen or ibuprofen.
No associated neurological symptoms (e.g., weakness, vision changes, speech difficulties).
Headache triggered by stress, dehydration, or fatigue, and improves with rest, hydration, or relaxation techniques.
No recent head injury or history of severe migraines with unusual patterns.
Sudden, severe headache (“worst headache of your life”) or explosive onset.
Neurological symptoms: vision changes, weakness, numbness, slurred speech, confusion, or seizures.
Headache after head trauma or fall.
Persistent vomiting or fever with headache, which may indicate infection or other serious conditions.
New or worsening headaches in people over 50, or headaches that progressively worsen over days or weeks.
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Unlimited video calling with your doctor or therapist included.