I feel something moving in my head

Feeling like something is moving inside the head. There are many reasons for this situation, such as neurasthenia, emotional instability, hallucinations, tactile hallucinations, depression, autonomic nervous system dysfunction, insufficient blood supply to the brain, high blood pressure, etc. So what are the specific reasons? How can we effectively alleviate it? Let us introduce them one by one below. If people who have this situation want to know in detail, we hope it will be helpful to people.

This may be related to neurasthenia, which is a functional disease that has a great relationship with psychological, emotional and other factors. It is a group of neurological functional disorders characterized by symptoms such as mental excitability and unstable brain emotions, which are caused by the long-term tense state of brain neural activity, leading to dysfunction of brain excitation and inhibition. Treatment is mainly about self-regulation, improving the environment, reducing stimulation, relaxing the body and mind, combining work and rest, and living a regular and restrained life. Avoid and reduce mental stress, and consciously exercise your psychological endurance. Change unhealthy lifestyle

Go to bed early and get up early and exercise more. Judging from the symptoms, it should be autonomic dysfunction. It is recommended to pay attention to rest and avoid mental stress. In terms of medication, you can take oral drugs that regulate autonomic nervous function. If you are still worried, do a CT scan.

There is a high possibility of sensory disturbances or tactile hallucinations , and the person may suffer from neurosis or some mental illness or have visited a psychiatric hospital or psychiatric clinic.

It may be a headache, dizziness or other discomfort symptoms caused by insufficient blood supply to the brain. Generally speaking, it may be caused by staying up late, insomnia, lack of sleep, emotional instability, tension, excitement, work and study pressure, etc. It may also be related to bowing the head for a long time. Generally speaking, you should exercise more and have a regular life and a scheduled schedule.

It may also be caused by increased blood pressure. Hypertension refers to a clinical syndrome characterized by increased systemic arterial blood pressure (systolic and/or diastolic blood pressure) (systolic blood pressure ≥140 mmHg, diastolic blood pressure ≥90 mmHg), which may be accompanied by functional or organic damage to organs such as the heart, brain, and kidneys. Hypertension is the most common chronic disease and the main risk factor for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. A normal person's blood pressure fluctuates within a certain range as the internal and external environment changes. In the general population, blood pressure levels gradually increase with age, especially in systolic blood pressure. However, after the age of 50, diastolic blood pressure shows a downward trend and pulse pressure also increases accordingly. In recent years, people's understanding of the role of multiple risk factors for cardiovascular disease and the protection of target organs such as the heart, brain, and kidneys has continued to deepen, and the diagnostic criteria for hypertension have also been constantly adjusted. It is currently believed that patients with the same blood pressure level have different risks of developing cardiovascular disease. Therefore, the concept of blood pressure stratification has been developed, that is, patients with different risks of cardiovascular disease should have different appropriate blood pressure levels. Blood pressure values ​​and risk factor assessment are the main basis for diagnosing and formulating hypertension treatment plans. The goals of hypertension management are different for different patients. When facing patients, doctors judge the most appropriate blood pressure range for the patient based on the reference standards and their specific circumstances, and adopt targeted treatment measures. On the basis of improving lifestyle, it is recommended to use 24-hour long-acting antihypertensive drugs to control blood pressure. In addition to assessing blood pressure in the clinic, patients should also pay attention to the monitoring and management of their morning blood pressure at home to control blood pressure and reduce the incidence of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events.