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What are different ways to say headache?
cephalalgia.
What does it mean when I keep having headaches?
Conditions that might cause nonprimary chronic daily headaches include: Inflammation or other problems with the blood vessels in and around the brain, including stroke. Infections, such as meningitis. Intracranial pressure that’s either too high or too low.
How do you use having in a sentence?
Having sentence example
- I’m having too much fun.
- At last, having become quite rich, he decided to go home.
- There’s nothing wrong with having a different opinion.
- He and Uncle Hugson have been having a fine visit.
- What would give him the idea that she enjoyed having him carry her across the creek?
How would you describe a headache?
Headache or head pain sometimes can be difficult to describe, but some common symptoms include throbbing, squeezing, constant, unrelenting, or intermittent. The location may be in one part of the face or skull or may be generalized involving the whole head. The head is one of the most common sites of pain in the body.
Is “I have a headache” correct usage of the word “get”?
As a native English speaker (i.e. native and resident of England), I’d say that “I have a headache” or “I’ve got a headache” are the correct usage of the word ‘get’.
What does it mean when your headache is always on one side?
It is what’s called commonly “side locked,” meaning that headache is always on the same side. Patients with migraine have headaches on one side, or unilateral. Over their lifetimes, it would typically alternate- it could be on the right side or the left.
Is it correct to say I had a headache?
Yes, saying “I had headache” could be correct, depending upon the setting. Strictly speaking, “headache” is a countable noun because “ache” is a countable noun. Here’s an easy test: can you have plural “headaches” or plural “aches?” Of course.
Is headache a countable or uncountable noun?
Actually, headache is a countable noun. So you should say, I had a headache, not I had headache. Most dictionaries give the definitions without saying anything about a noun being countable or uncountable. However, some dictionaries do.