Headache on movement may be related to physiological factors, or may be due to hypertension, cervical spondylosis, intracranial lesions and other causes.
1. Physiological factors: for example, irregular work and rest, excessive late night or emotional excitement, etc., may lead to cerebral vascular spasm, which may cause headache on movement.
2. High blood pressure: when the blood pressure is high, the pressure in the cerebral blood vessels is higher, which will cause headaches, in which case the head movement is easy to form a larger impact on the cerebral blood vessels, thus causing headache symptoms to worsen.
3. Cervical spondylosis: especially in patients with cervical disc herniation, when the head moves, it is easy to cause the protruding cervical disc to stimulate and compress the local blood vessels and nerve roots, which may cause headaches.
4. Intracranial lesions: commonly found in cerebral hemorrhage, brain abscess, brain tumors and other diseases, these patients in the head activities, is likely to cause intracranial pressure fluctuations, which may cause headaches, may also be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and other symptoms.
If you have headache when you move your head, you should consult a doctor in time after you exclude physiological factors and be guided by a doctor to treat and regulate your headache.