What's the matter with the pain in the right solar plexus

What is the cause of the pain in the right solar plexus? This is a question many people want to ask. There are many reasons for this symptom, including many genetic factors and many neurological factors, such as anxiety, lack of sleep, and high blood pressure, which are also relatively common. Sometimes it is accompanied by symptoms such as memory loss, nausea and vomiting. This symptom will occur due to intracranial space-occupying disease, and is characterized by progressive worsening. Let’s take a closer look at what causes right solar plexus blood pain.

There are many factors that trigger migraine , which can be summarized into two categories: common and rare. (1) Common causes: Poor mental state can easily lead to pain on both sides, not just on the right side. For example, being anxious, angry, nervous, anxious or overly sad; external physical stimulation can easily cause pain in the right temple; dietary factors: hunger or late eating, food types (such as foods containing nitrites, glutamate, aspartate tyramine, etc.), as well as chocolate, alcoholic beverages, cold drinks, etc., and reduced magnesium intake in the body due to picky eating can also induce it; weather changes: such as exposure to the sun, wind, cold stimulation, etc. (2) Rare causes: frequent exposure to high temperatures, lack of sleep, or sleeping for too long may cause pain in the right temple; also high altitude areas; excessive vitamin A medications: nitroglycerin, histamine, reserpine, hydralazine, estrogen; discontinuation of cortisone; cold food; abnormal reading and exposure to light; irritating odors, spices, organic solvents; fluorescence and other reactions. If you have frequent temple pain, the episodes can last for hours or even days if they are not treated. What should we do? For those whose condition is relatively mild, taking some common painkillers will be effective. If the pain in the right temple is severe and affects work, and is accompanied by nausea, vomiting or photophobia, general analgesics are unlikely to be effective, but the pain may be relieved after a period of rest or sleep. Some migraine patients are irritable during an attack and often like to live alone or lock themselves in a dimly lit room.

The above treatments can alleviate the situation. Whether it is the pain in the left or right temple, it mainly occurs during the dilation period of blood vessels, while the precursor occurs when the blood vessels contract. Therefore, taking medication when the precursor appears can prevent the onset of headaches. The commonly used drug is ergotamine (a vasoconstrictor), which can constrict blood vessels, prevent vasodilation, and avoid headaches. Large doses of caffeine can prevent vasodilation and are often used with analgesics or ergotamine. Sumatan can enhance the effect of serotonin, and its oral or intramuscular analgesic effect is stronger than aspirin, but its cost is too high. Both ergotamine and sumatan affect cerebral blood flow, so they are somewhat dangerous and should be used strictly according to the prescribed dose.

After the above introduction and analysis, you are familiar with the pain in the right temple!