After massaging one side of the neck, the massage will be repeated on the other side. Both sides of the neck are never massaged at the same time.
fundamental of bar sinus to measure the angle
you probably have a sinus infection especially if your head or under your eyes hurt because that's where your sinus's you probably should go to a doctor.
you really shouldn't. they say not to mix medications because no one will know how the chemicals wioll react together.
The dangerous triangle of the face consists of the area from the corners of the mouth to the bridge of the nose, including the nose and maxilla. Due to the special nature of the blood supply to the human nose and surrounding area, it is possible (although very rare) for retrograde infections from the nasal area to spread to the brain.This is possible because of venous communication (via the ophthalmic veins) between the facial vein and the cavernous sinus. The cavernous sinus lies within the cranial cavity, between layers of the meninges and is a major conduit of venous drainage from the brain.It is a common misconception that the veins of the head do not contain one way valves like other veins of the circulatory system. In fact, it is not the absence of venous valves but the existence of communications between the facial vein and cavernous sinus and the direction of blood flow that is important in the spread of infection from the face
Most likely a sinus infection or eyestrain or even dry eyes. I'm experiencing it right now and its really annoying, so I'm gonna get some Tylenol cold and sinus medicine and see how that works outI think that this question is very important because I know a lot of people who have experienced this and do not know the answer. So thank you whoever answered this question; I often question why eyes do that since I have a cold. No matter what I do it seems that I cannot look around clearly without feeling hurt. :'-(Again, this is a very helpful question!---TheRighteousOne14
If the procedure is being done to help diagnose angina pectoris, massaging the carotid sinus may make the discomfort go away.
Carotid sinus massage will slow the heart rate during episodes of atrial flutter, fibrillation, and some tachycardias. It has been known to stop the arrhythmia completely.
The physician must be sure there is no evidence of blockage in the carotid artery before performing the procedure. Massage in a blocked area might cause a clot to break loose and cause a stroke.
Rubbing the carotid sinus stimulates an area in the artery wall that contains nerve endings. These nerves respond to changes in blood pressure and are capable of slowing the heart rate.
While watching an electrocardiogram monitor, the doctor will gently touch the carotid sinus. If there is no change in the heart rate on the monitor, the pressure is applied more firmly with a gentle rotating motion.
Before performing a carotid sinus massage, it is important to obtain a thorough medical history to ensure the safety of the procedure. Aftercare involves monitoring the patient for any adverse reactions, such as dizziness or lightheadedness, and providing a comfortable environment for rest and recovery. It is recommended to instruct the patient to report any unusual symptoms following the massage.
The response to this simple procedure often slows a rapid heart rate (for example, atrial flutter or atrial tachycardia) and can provide important diagnostic information to the physician.
McGood, Michael D., editor. Mayo Clinic Heart Book: The Ultimate Guide to Heart Health. New York: William Morrow and Co., Inc., 1993.
The patient will be asked to lie down, with the neck fully extended and the head turned away from the side being massaged.
A carotid sinus massage is a technique used to stimulate the carotid sinus in the neck to slow down the heart rate. This can be helpful in situations such as superventricular tachycardia or to check for hypersensitivity of the carotid sinus reflex. It should only be done by healthcare professionals due to the risk of causing harm.
Carotid sinus massage involves rubbing the large part of the arterial wall at the point where the common carotid artery, located in the neck, divides into its two main branches.
It is also used to relieve stress, migraine headache, premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and sinus congestion.