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Female | 13

Could fainting, headaches, dizziness, and knee pain be related?

im a 13 year old female who experienced fainting for the first time and i’ve been having headaches and getting dizzy my knee then hurt suddenly but i taped it and it has been better

1 Answer

Answered on 30th Jan '25

It’s understandable to feel concerned after experiencing fainting, headaches, dizziness, and sudden knee pain. These symptoms might be related to dehydration, low blood sugar, or even stress. It’s great to hear you’ve used tape on your knee, which can help stabilize it. Ensure you are drinking enough fluids, eating balanced meals, and getting enough rest. However, since this is your first fainting episode and you have multiple symptoms, it’s really important to speak with a neurologist. They can provide a thorough evaluation and tailored advice to ensure your safety and well-being. 

2 people found this helpful

Questions & Answers on "Neurology" (849)

Dizziness, headache, stomach pain, chest pain

Female | 18

You see­m overwhelmed by many fe­elings happening togethe­r. Dizziness, headaches, stomach pain, and che­st pain can result from stress, lack of slee­p, or dehydration. To improve, rest, drink wate­r, and eat small, gentle me­als. If symptoms continue, get professional advice­ and care to figure out the cause­.

Answered on 30th July '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

I'm from the country and all waste water accumulates in a septic tank. My parents don't usually call that truck home to dump the contents, they take care of it by dumping all the liquid in their own garden on a corn crop. Indeed, we do not actually eat the corn, but we do eat the rest of the nearby plants. But the birds they have, and from which we consume the eggs, consume some of that corn. I am very concerned about my physical health, especially my brain, and my fear is that I may have ingested substances from detergents/toothpaste over time, such as fluoride, which I know is neurotoxic, or other strong substances, etc. . . The usual analyzes always turned out fine for me. I drew their attention to these things and they told me that there are other people who do the same thing and apparently nothing happened. Should I worry/do something about it? I'm thinking that maybe those substances in the detergents and everything that gets there affect the nervous system, the brain. The plants in the garden show no signs of damage, probably because the detergents contain substances similar to fertilizers. Also, I'm wondering if from the feces, if some guest is infected with some parasite, and they then end up on the soil, can I also get them through the plants and affect components of my SN? Does all this accumulate in them? I can't stop eating food/eggs from home because I just started college, I have 6 more years until I can choose what and when to eat, have my own salary. I was thinking that for my own peace of mind, I would have a brain MRI this year to make sure everything is ok, as well as the usual urine test, which he can arrange for from the GP. Do you think it's okay?

Male | 18

While it's natural to worry, it's unlikely that the small amount of substances from detergents or toothpaste in the water would cause significant harm to your brain. Eating the food grown in the garden is generally safe, as plants can filter out harmful substances. It's encouraging to know that your health reports are okay. Getting a brain MRI and urine test for peace of mind is a proactive step, and it's okay to do. 

Answered on 11th Sept '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

my mother is 82 years and diabetic .mri result says 1)multiple small T2W/FLAIR hyperintense foci noted in bilateral frontal and parietal periventricular and sub cortical regions-chronic small vessel ischemic changes 2) Diffuse cerebral atrophy doctor suggested procedure to remove water from spine your suggestion pl

Male | 59

I recommend that she should visit a neurologist. In MRI, the T2W/FLAIR images exhibited multiple small white matter hyperintensities in the bilateral frontal and parietal periventricular and subcortical areas. They suggest chronic small vessel ischemic change. Spinal tap water removal may not be the recommended treatment for her symptoms. 

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

meri yaddast kam hoti ja rahi hai,mujhe ghabrahat hoti hai, kuchh normal nahi lagta bahut weakness mahsus hoti hai, man hamesha dukhi rahta hai. dimaag me confusion si rahti hai

Male | 42

You are having stress and anxiety symptoms. Stress can result in poorer memory, anxiety, and distorted reality. Fatigue, perpetual gloom, and delusion are also possible indicators of stress. To feel better, engage yourself in some calming activities such as breathing deeply, speaking with someone you trust, or doing something you like, such as listening to music or taking a walk. 

Answered on 28th Oct '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Hi , I am from Kolkata bandel , my niece is patient of brain meningioma, and right eye nerve orbit glioma tumer ,it can be cure,,,our

Female | 21

I understand your niece­ faces brain meningioma and a tumor in her right e­ye nerve – se­rious conditions, yet treatable. Me­ningioma often brings headaches, vision trouble­s, and weakness. Eye glioma risks vision loss. Tre­atment options: surgery, radiation therapy, me­dication. The key is working closely with specialists to choose­ the best care path for your niece­.

Answered on 25th July '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Iam having hypersomnia i am not able to wake from sleep to read

Female | 20

Experiencing excessive daytime sleepiness (hypersomnia) can be concerning. Consult a neurologist or sleep specialist for a proper evaluation. They will identify the underlying cause through tests and medical history, and recommend suitable treatment options to improve your condition.

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

It's the middle of the night and I keep stretching my legs my arms and everything continuously and it's driving me crazy and I don't seem to fall asleep what's wrong with me??

Female | 15

You might be feeling the restless legs syndrome. It is a kind of disorder that can lead to you wanting to move your legs (or even hands) all the time, especially during the night. It can greatly affect the process of falling asleep. Restless legs syndrome is usually due to low iron, numerous medications, or other health conditions. Reaching the reason beneath it and then applying some life changes can help. Visit a health specialist for a personalized answer.

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Pramod Bhor

Dr. Pramod Bhor

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