Yes: Consider over the counter pain meds and mild stretching. See your health provider if it worsens or persists.
Answered 7/6/2015
2.6k views
Yes: This is actually one of the more common causes for muscle tension type headaches. Pain in the neck causes contractions in the muscles posterior to the spine which attach to the base of your skull. The contraction of the muscles causes the "tension" in the back of the head, leading to pain and soreness.
Answered 6/29/2015
2.6k views
Yes: Either referred from the trigger of cervical spondylosis, or secondary to a more direct mechanism, irritation of the Greater Occipital Nerve. Both mechanisms can be readily treated effectively. Have your doctor sort this out and provide a treatment plan.
Answered 11/28/2017
1.3k views
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