Cannot : Cannot make a diagnosis without an examination and testing. Recommend you see your physician as soon as possible.
Answered 9/29/2019
5.3k views
Pain : Pain and paresthesias in the posterolateral part of your neck, with prior history of cervical fracture, is most likely related to foraminal stenosis or nerve root compression. I would seek out an orthopedic spine specialist who will perform a proper exam and likely order a cervical MRI or ct studies to futher define the anatomical problem.
Answered 9/29/2019
5.3k views
Pain : Pain in the back of the head that is intermittent and "electrical" is often caused by occipital neuralgia. The occipital nerve comes up past a little notch in the mastoid bone behind the ear. You may have injured the nerve when you had your neck injury. I agree with the other doctors who suggested that you get checked out. Occipital neuralgia can be treated. Check with your primary care doctor who will probably send you to a neurologist.
Answered 9/29/2019
5.3k views
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