Condition Group Guide

Headache & Dizziness

Even when headache and dizziness co-occur, key initial assessment questions differ

SYMPTOM GUIDE

Please Select Your More Prominent Symptom First

Although headache and dizziness can occur simultaneously, their initial diagnostic criteria differ. Selecting your more prominent symptom helps you quickly access the most relevant guidance.

HEADACHE Headache Detailed Guide

If constricting pressure, throbbing pain, or localized head aching is your primary complaint, explore the Headache Detailed Guide first. Crucial evaluation factors include onset speed, duration, photophobia/phonophobia, nausea, and neck, shoulder, and TMJ tension.

Pain Location & Intensity
Nausea & Photosensitivity
Neck & Jaw Tension

DIZZINESS Dizziness Detailed Guide

If you experience spinning surroundings, body swaying, dizziness exacerbated by positional changes, or accompanying ear fullness, tinnitus, and hearing changes, refer to the Dizziness Detailed Guide. Rotational vertigo, lightheadedness, and gait instability originate from distinct etiologies.

Spinning Sensation & Swaying
Positional Changes
Ear & Auditory Symptoms

When Both Symptoms Co-occur

In vestibular migraine, headache, vertigo, nausea, and photophobia frequently coincide, and severe neck and jaw tension can aggravate both symptoms simultaneously. We determine clinical treatment pathways by evaluating which symptom begins first, their respective durations, and whether auditory changes or neurologic signs are present.

CONSULTATION

Examine Your Current Condition Together

Select your more troublesome symptom first to explore detailed guidance and self-check evaluations.

Headache & Brain Fog Self-Check Dizziness Self-Check Call for Consultation