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  2. Atypical trigeminal neuralgia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atypical_trigeminal_neuralgia

    ATN pain can be described as heavy, aching, stabbing, and burning. Some patients have a constant migraine-like headache. Others may experience intense pain in one or in all three trigeminal nerve branches, affecting teeth, ears, sinuses, cheeks, forehead, upper and lower jaws, behind the eyes, and scalp.

  3. Trigeminal neuralgia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigeminal_neuralgia

    This disorder is characterized by episodes of severe facial pain along the trigeminal nerve divisions. The trigeminal nerve is a paired cranial nerve that has three major branches: the ophthalmic nerve (V 1), the maxillary nerve (V 2), and the mandibular nerve (V 3). One, two, or all three branches of the nerve may be affected.

  4. Analgesic adjuvant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analgesic_adjuvant

    There is some evidence that anticonvulsants may also help with inflammatory pain through reduction of nociceptor hyper-excitability originally due to damage to surrounding tissue. [9] Examples: Gabapentin; Pregabalin; Carbamazepine: FDA-approved for trigeminal neuralgia [10]

  5. I have a painful condition known as the 'suicide disease ...

    www.aol.com/news/painful-condition-known-suicide...

    The trigeminal nerve goes from the brain to the face and branches out into three locations (hence the tri in the name). One branch runs along the scalp, providing sensation there.

  6. Management of migraine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_of_migraine

    For children, ibuprofen or other NSAIDs help decrease pain. [58] [59] Triptans are effective, though there is a risk of side effects such as nausea, coronary vasoconstriction, dizziness, paresthesia, flushing, tingling, neck pain, and chest tightness, known as "triptan sensations". [60]

  7. Trigger zone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigger_zone

    In neuroscience and neurology, a trigger zone is an area in the body, or of a cell, in which a specific type of stimulation triggers a specific type of response.. The term was first used in this context around 1914 by Hugh T. Patrick, who was writing about trigeminal neuralgia, a condition in which pain fibers in the trigeminal nerve become hypersensitive. [1]

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