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What's the likely solution to constant feelings of his left side of the brain freezing, blocks and not responding. Neurologist, orthopedic and other doctors in the house.

Go to the hospital.. preferably a teaching hospital

Please, how do you know when that side freezes?

immortalcrown:
Please, how do you know when that side freezes?

That's the sickness in itself

Microwave it

Fididiguy:
What's the likely solution to constant feelings of his left side of the brain freezing, blocks and not responding. Neurologist, orthopedic and other doctors in the house.

The symptoms you're describing—feelings of freezing, blockage, or non-responsiveness in the left side of the brain—could indicate various underlying conditions. It's crucial to consult a neurologist for an in-depth evaluation.

However, here are some possibilities to consider:

Potential Causes:
Migraine with Aura: Some migraines cause sensations like freezing, numbness, or other neurological symptoms.

Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA): A mini-stroke may cause temporary disruptions in brain function.

Cervical Spine Issues: Problems like herniated discs or nerve impingement in the neck may lead to sensations that seem brain-related.

Anxiety or Stress: Psychological factors can sometimes manifest as physical symptoms like brain fog or perceived "freezing."

Neurological Disorders: Conditions like multiple sclerosis (MS) or epilepsy could cause these symptoms.

Brain Lesions or Tumors: Rarely, structural issues in the brain may lead to such sensations.

Nutritional Deficiencies: Low levels of vitamin B12, magnesium, or other nutrients can affect brain function.

Poor Circulation: Reduced blood flow to the brain due to cardiovascular issues can lead to transient symptoms.

Suggested Next Steps:
Visit a Neurologist: They may recommend imaging tests like an MRI or CT scan to evaluate brain structure and function.

Blood Tests: Check for deficiencies (e.g., B12), thyroid dysfunction, or other metabolic imbalances.

Electroencephalogram (EEG): If seizures are suspected, this test can assess brain activity.

Lifestyle Adjustments: Ensure proper hydration, nutrition, sleep, and stress management.

Second Opinions: If previous evaluations were inconclusive, seeking opinions from specialists in neurology or even psychiatry might help.

This is explicit

What I mostly guess is that blood isn't following to the brain as required



How does one make blood flows to the freezing side of the brain

Teaching hospital gives 2 months appointment to see the doctor

SoftSport:
The symptoms you're describing—feelings of freezing, blockage, or non-responsiveness in the left side of the brain—could indicate various underlying conditions. It's crucial to consult a neurologist for an in-depth evaluation.

However, here are some possibilities to consider:

Potential Causes:
Migraine with Aura: Some migraines cause sensations like freezing, numbness, or other neurological symptoms.

Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA): A mini-stroke may cause temporary disruptions in brain function.

Cervical Spine Issues: Problems like herniated discs or nerve impingement in the neck may lead to sensations that seem brain-related.

Anxiety or Stress: Psychological factors can sometimes manifest as physical symptoms like brain fog or perceived "freezing."

Neurological Disorders: Conditions like multiple sclerosis (MS) or epilepsy could cause these symptoms.

Brain Lesions or Tumors: Rarely, structural issues in the brain may lead to such sensations.

Nutritional Deficiencies: Low levels of vitamin B12, magnesium, or other nutrients can affect brain function.

Poor Circulation: Reduced blood flow to the brain due to cardiovascular issues can lead to transient symptoms.

Suggested Next Steps:
Visit a Neurologist: They may recommend imaging tests like an MRI or CT scan to evaluate brain structure and function.

Blood Tests: Check for deficiencies (e.g., B12), thyroid dysfunction, or other metabolic imbalances.

Electroencephalogram (EEG): If seizures are suspected, this test can assess brain activity.

Lifestyle Adjustments: Ensure proper hydration, nutrition, sleep, and stress management.

Second Opinions: If previous evaluations were inconclusive, seeking opinions from specialists in neurology or even psychiatry might help.

He noticed that if he takes food with Maggi, softdrinks etc the headache, freeze will increase or when waking up in the morning



Which of these likely cause can we narrow it to and likely solutions

Fididiguy:
He noticed that if he takes food with Maggi, softdrinks etc the headache, freeze will increase or when waking up in the morning



Which of these likely cause can we narrow it to and likely solutions

Given the observations that symptoms worsen with Maggi (which contains monosodium glutamate, MSG), soft drinks, and after waking up, we can narrow the likely causes to:

1. Sensitivity to MSG or Food Additives
Explanation: Some people are sensitive to MSG, a common additive in seasonings like Maggi. MSG can trigger headaches, brain fog, or neurological symptoms in sensitive individuals. Soft drinks often contain high levels of sugar, caffeine, or artificial sweeteners, which can exacerbate such symptoms.
Solution:
Avoid foods with MSG and processed additives.
Opt for natural seasonings (e.g., herbs, salt).
Limit soft drinks and sugar-heavy foods.
Monitor symptom changes after eliminating these triggers.

2. Morning Symptoms: Sleep Apnea or Poor Sleep Posture
Explanation: If symptoms are worse upon waking, it could indicate:
Sleep apnea: Poor oxygen supply during sleep may cause headaches or cognitive issues.

Poor sleep posture: Neck misalignment during sleep can lead to nerve impingement or restricted blood flow.
Solution:
Use a supportive pillow to maintain proper neck alignment.
Sleep in a position that avoids pressure on the neck or back.
Consider a sleep study if sleep apnea is suspected.

3. Migraine or Food-Triggered Headaches
Explanation: Certain foods, especially those with MSG, caffeine, or high sugar content, are known migraine triggers.
Solution:
Keep a food diary to identify triggers.
Eat balanced meals with minimal processed foods.
Consult a neurologist about preventive migraine treatments.

4. Underlying Nutritional or Metabolic Issues
Explanation: Conditions like hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) or deficiencies (e.g., magnesium or B vitamins) can worsen sensitivity to certain foods and affect brain function.
Solution:
Ensure a nutrient-rich diet with whole grains, leafy vegetables, nuts, and lean proteins.

Check blood sugar and nutrient levels.
Immediate Next Steps:
Avoid Known Triggers:
Eliminate MSG, soft drinks, and other processed foods for at least two weeks.

See a Specialist:
Visit a neurologist or a dietitian to rule out migraines, nutritional deficiencies, or other food-related conditions.

Hydrate and Sleep Well:
Stay well-hydrated and ensure good sleep hygiene.

Fididiguy:
What I mostly guess is that blood isn't following to the brain as required



How does one make blood flows to the freezing side of the brain

Already Oga you know the answer so you have solved the problem by 50%!

Now the solution you are looking for is how sufficient blood can move 'across the bridge'?

Don't worry because we have the technology. The brain needs to heal and not just a temporary symptomatic treatment they may offer.you.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy -hbot is the treatment of choice.

HBOT can heal the brain by growing more blood vessels that can carry more blood and more oxygen including nutrients.

Not taking action now is a recipe for total shutdown of that 'bridge'.

SoftSport:
Given the observations that symptoms worsen with Maggi (which contains monosodium glutamate, MSG), soft drinks, and after waking up, we can narrow the likely causes to:

1. Sensitivity to MSG or Food Additives
Explanation: Some people are sensitive to MSG, a common additive in seasonings like Maggi. MSG can trigger headaches, brain fog, or neurological symptoms in sensitive individuals. Soft drinks often contain high levels of sugar, caffeine, or artificial sweeteners, which can exacerbate such symptoms.
Solution:
Avoid foods with MSG and processed additives.
Opt for natural seasonings (e.g., herbs, salt).
Limit soft drinks and sugar-heavy foods.
Monitor symptom changes after eliminating these triggers.

2. Morning Symptoms: Sleep Apnea or Poor Sleep Posture
Explanation: If symptoms are worse upon waking, it could indicate:
Sleep apnea: Poor oxygen supply during sleep may cause headaches or cognitive issues.

Poor sleep posture: Neck misalignment during sleep can lead to nerve impingement or restricted blood flow.
Solution:
Use a supportive pillow to maintain proper neck alignment.
Sleep in a position that avoids pressure on the neck or back.
Consider a sleep study if sleep apnea is suspected.

3. Migraine or Food-Triggered Headaches
Explanation: Certain foods, especially those with MSG, caffeine, or high sugar content, are known migraine triggers.
Solution:
Keep a food diary to identify triggers.
Eat balanced meals with minimal processed foods.
Consult a neurologist about preventive migraine treatments.

4. Underlying Nutritional or Metabolic Issues
Explanation: Conditions like hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) or deficiencies (e.g., magnesium or B vitamins) can worsen sensitivity to certain foods and affect brain function.
Solution:
Ensure a nutrient-rich diet with whole grains, leafy vegetables, nuts, and lean proteins.

Check blood sugar and nutrient levels.
Immediate Next Steps:
Avoid Known Triggers:
Eliminate MSG, soft drinks, and other processed foods for at least two weeks.

See a Specialist:
Visit a neurologist or a dietitian to rule out migraines, nutritional deficiencies, or other food-related conditions.

Hydrate and Sleep Well:
Stay well-hydrated and ensure good sleep hygiene.

Thank you


The neurologist referred him to dentist, because he did tooth extraction late 2023, orthopedic for likely joint or bone issue at neck or inner side of the head issue

Did you think teeth extraction can be responsible for this??

Fididiguy:
Thank you


The neurologist referred him to dentist, because he did tooth extraction late 2023, orthopedic for likely joint or bone issue at neck or inner side of the head issue

Given the neurologist's referral and the additional context, it is crucial to approach this situation systematically. Here's a breakdown of next steps based on the new information:

1. Follow-Up with the Dentist
Reason: Tooth extractions, especially complex ones, can sometimes lead to or reveal dental infections, jaw alignment issues (e.g., temporomandibular joint disorder, TMJ), or nerve damage that might cause head or neck-related symptoms.

What to Do:
Visit the dentist and describe the symptoms, focusing on any pain, clicking, or stiffness in the jaw.
Ask for imaging (like an X-ray or CT scan) to check for any residual infection, bone fragments, or alignment issues.
If TMJ dysfunction is suspected, inquire about treatments like mouthguards, jaw exercises, or muscle relaxants.

2. Consult with the Orthopedic Specialist
Reason: The neck and inner head pain could stem from cervical spine issues (e.g., a pinched nerve, cervical spondylosis, or poor posture). Problems in the neck can also cause referred pain to the head or exacerbate neurological symptoms.

What to Do:
Request an MRI or X-ray of the cervical spine and head to identify any structural abnormalities.
Discuss any history of trauma, poor posture, or neck stiffness with the specialist.
Follow recommendations for physical therapy or pain management if a musculoskeletal issue is identified.

3. Address the Likely Interaction Between Conditions
Reason: The interplay between dental, orthopedic, and potential nutritional or metabolic issues could worsen symptoms. For example, TMJ disorders and cervical spine misalignment often coexist and can amplify neurological symptoms.

What to Do:
Share findings from the dentist and orthopedic specialist with each other so they can coordinate care.
Maintain a log of symptoms, including changes after dental or neck treatments.

4. Continue Avoiding Triggers
Since symptoms worsen with MSG, soft drinks, and possibly sleep posture, continue the elimination approach:
Avoid MSG and processed foods entirely for a few more weeks.
Limit sugar, caffeine, and carbonated drinks.
Use a supportive pillow and experiment with different sleeping positions to reduce neck strain.

5. Revisit Neurological Symptoms if Needed
If symptoms persist after addressing dental and orthopedic issues, return to the neurologist. Share any new findings and ask about:
Additional imaging (e.g., MRI of the brain).
Testing for chronic migraines, nerve dysfunction, or even rare conditions like trigeminal neuralgia.

6. Consider Comprehensive Testing
If no clear cause is identified, a holistic approach could include:
Blood tests for inflammation markers, vitamins (B12, D), minerals (magnesium), and blood sugar levels.
A consultation with a dietitian to ensure a balanced anti-inflammatory diet.

Final Advice
Prioritize the dental and orthopedic evaluations first, as they may directly address the root cause. Keep detailed records of all consultations and treatments for a coordinated approach to managing the condition.

oxygenator:
Already Oga you know the answer so you have solved the problem by 50%!

Now the solution you are looking for is how sufficient blood can move 'across the bridge'?

Don't worry because we have the technology. The brain needs to heal and not just a temporary symptomatic treatment they may offer.you.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy -hbot is the treatment of choice.

HBOT can heal the brain by growing more blood vessels that can carry more blood and more oxygen including nutrients.

Not taking action now is a recipe for total shutdown of that 'bridge'.

How much is it??

Alcatel17:
How much is it??

Requests are made through our WhatsApp contact phone number ending with ......439. Check our profile page.

HBOT providers.

SoftSport:
Given the neurologist's referral and the additional context, it is crucial to approach this situation systematically. Here's a breakdown of next steps based on the new information:

1. Follow-Up with the Dentist
Reason: Tooth extractions, especially complex ones, can sometimes lead to or reveal dental infections, jaw alignment issues (e.g., temporomandibular joint disorder, TMJ), or nerve damage that might cause head or neck-related symptoms.

What to Do:
Visit the dentist and describe the symptoms, focusing on any pain, clicking, or stiffness in the jaw.
Ask for imaging (like an X-ray or CT scan) to check for any residual infection, bone fragments, or alignment issues.
If TMJ dysfunction is suspected, inquire about treatments like mouthguards, jaw exercises, or muscle relaxants.

2. Consult with the Orthopedic Specialist
Reason: The neck and inner head pain could stem from cervical spine issues (e.g., a pinched nerve, cervical spondylosis, or poor posture). Problems in the neck can also cause referred pain to the head or exacerbate neurological symptoms.

What to Do:
Request an MRI or X-ray of the cervical spine and head to identify any structural abnormalities.
Discuss any history of trauma, poor posture, or neck stiffness with the specialist.
Follow recommendations for physical therapy or pain management if a musculoskeletal issue is identified.

3. Address the Likely Interaction Between Conditions
Reason: The interplay between dental, orthopedic, and potential nutritional or metabolic issues could worsen symptoms. For example, TMJ disorders and cervical spine misalignment often coexist and can amplify neurological symptoms.

What to Do:
Share findings from the dentist and orthopedic specialist with each other so they can coordinate care.
Maintain a log of symptoms, including changes after dental or neck treatments.

4. Continue Avoiding Triggers
Since symptoms worsen with MSG, soft drinks, and possibly sleep posture, continue the elimination approach:
Avoid MSG and processed foods entirely for a few more weeks.
Limit sugar, caffeine, and carbonated drinks.
Use a supportive pillow and experiment with different sleeping positions to reduce neck strain.

5. Revisit Neurological Symptoms if Needed
If symptoms persist after addressing dental and orthopedic issues, return to the neurologist. Share any new findings and ask about:
Additional imaging (e.g., MRI of the brain).
Testing for chronic migraines, nerve dysfunction, or even rare conditions like trigeminal neuralgia.

6. Consider Comprehensive Testing
If no clear cause is identified, a holistic approach could include:
Blood tests for inflammation markers, vitamins (B12, D), minerals (magnesium), and blood sugar levels.
A consultation with a dietitian to ensure a balanced anti-inflammatory diet.

Final Advice
Prioritize the dental and orthopedic evaluations first, as they may directly address the root cause. Keep detailed records of all consultations and treatments for a coordinated approach to managing the condition.

MRI later revealed MUCUOS RETENTION CYST IN THE LEFT MAXILLARY SINUS

What's is likely home remedies?

Thank you.