Why do I have a headache when I have a cold? How can I solve it?

For cold patients, they often have headaches due to the presence of cold symptoms. So, why do colds cause headaches? How to solve it?

Reason one: It’s because you caught a cold, the cold was very severe and it hasn’t subsided.

At this time, intravenous infusion will only infuse more dampness and coldness, causing the body to need more heat to resist the cold. Drinking brown sugar ginger tea is also a good way. When the cold is cured, the throat will be better. If the spleen is trapped, it cannot transport water upward, and no matter how much water you drink, it will not quench your thirst. Barley strengthens the spleen, so you can eat it. If the cold is not cured, you should pay attention to preventing cold to avoid recurrence. Soaking your feet every day can prevent it before it happens.

Reason 2: After catching a cold, due to inflammation, accelerated blood flow can cause headaches, and when you have a fever, the blood vessels will fluctuate and cause headaches.

If you don't have headaches on a regular basis, there is no big problem. It is recommended to live a regular life and avoid mental stress; ensure adequate sleep; give painkillers to relieve severe pain, but it is not recommended to use them frequently. If you have trouble sleeping, you can use some nutritional and nerve-regulating drugs (vitamin B1, vitamin B12, oryzanol, etc.).