20M, 73kg,170cm, I am being treated for hypothyroidism with Levothyroxine 62mcg. As the title states, I feel my temporal arteries pulsating during rest.
Irigaray P., Garrel C., Houssay C., Mantello P., Belpomme D. Beneficial effects of a Fermented Papaya Preparation for the treatment of electrohypersensitivity self-reporting patients: Results of a phase I-II clinical trial with special reference to cerebral pulsation measurement and oxidative stress analysis. Funct. Foods Health Dis. 2018;8:122–144. doi: 10.31989/ffhd.v8i2.406.
https://ffhdj.com/index.php/ffhd/article/view/406/1114
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Beneficial effects of a Fermented Papaya Preparation for the treatment of electrohypersensitivity self-reporting patients: results of a phase I-II clinical trial with special reference to cerebral pulsation measurement and oxidative stress analysis
https://www.reddit.com/r/Electromagnetics/comments/m2v3rs/beneficial_effects_of_a_fermented_papaya/
Hey,
I jut got a fitness watch for xmas and i have noticed when tracking my sleep im not getting enough deep sleep. Very interesting to see early in the late morning im going right from light sleep to rem. This explains lots of issues blowing through alarms and daytime fatigue. I also have a low resting heart rate.
Deep sleep seems to come on only after my night time valproate dose. But its relatively short. Im hoping to look into herbs to improve it. But for sure im bringing it up with my doc as this is not good. Does anyone have any recommendations? I also largely lack bedtime routines.
Deep learning technologies, such as automatic learning of temporal dependence and automated handling of temporal structures like trends and seasonality, hold a lot of promise for time series forecasting. Most real-world datasets include a temporal component. Therefore projecting the future can be pretty beneficial. In time series machine learning, multi-horizon forecasting, or predicting variables-of-interest at several future time steps, is a critical challenge.
Deep neural networks (DNNs) are increasingly being employed in multi-horizon forecasting, and they have been shown to outperform classic time series models. Unlike most models that focus on recurrent neural network (RNN) variants, recent works use attention-based layers to improve the selection of relevant time steps in the past beyond the inductive bias of RNNs – sequential ordered processing of information including. However, they frequently ignore the standard inputs in multi-horizon forecasting, assuming that all exogenous inputs are known in the future or ignoring crucial static variables.
Quick Read: https://www.marktechpost.com/2021/12/15/google-ai-proposes-temporal-fusion-transformer-tft-an-attention-based-dnn-deep-neural-network-model-for-multi-horizon-forecasting/
Paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169207021000637
It has been about a month that I can feel a pressure and what feels to be a vein on the leftside of my head that will vary in size (I think depending on my stress levels) with my tmj related issues. My tinnitus has been terrible and I have been getting headaches every afternoon. My left jaw will not stop popping and every now and then it will make a super loud crunch like it slipped out from something. I am going to a ENT specialist to figure something out and I have an MRI scheduled to rule out anything serious. I am just curious if anyone has ever experience anything like this because at times it will really freak me out.
This is just a random question that popped into my head a few days ago that I'm curious about.
Hi, 21 year old man here, and I've been having this fiasco with a pressure/throbbing pulsating on the right side of my head. Initially I flipped out and stayed up all night freaking out about it, thinking it was an aneurysm or something, went to the hospital and the doctor's said I'm fine and all that it was a huge shitshow. Anyways, at my point now, I know that it is a problem with my temporal artery, it all matches up. Still got a doctor appointment for it soon tho. It's most likely migraine related, but should I be worried? I heard that the worst case scenario would be "temporal arteritis", but that wouldn't have throbbing pulsating thing right? and is also in older individuals and not a young guy like me? I just need some comfort to tide me over until my doctor appointment this thursday, so I can sleep well at night. Thanks guys.
Anyone have the thermometer that scans your forehead? They're SO convenient!! Wondering if anyone has tried charting with one...
Hi Redditors/Doctors,
My 65 yr old aunt has been suffering from severe temporal headaches and double vision. The doctor recommended she get a "Ultrasound: Temporal Artery" but every time she goes to the hospital to get the test done they tell her they don't perform that test there. She's been to four hospitals. Does anyone know what type of doctor and/or where she could get this test done? She lives in NYC area. I am worried because she has had these headaches for 10 days now, and has a history of a mini stroke- so we want to get her scanned asap.
Any and all help very much appreciated. Thank you!
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskDocs/comments/3doevm/enlarged_temporal_artery_that_isnt_evident_as/
I haven't gotten an adequate answer from a doctor about this, and the last thread was buried.
Also, to add to the original post, I frequently get heart palpitations and what feels like an arrhythmia.
For the past 2 weeks or so, I've been having jaw pain off and on on the right side only. When it's really bad and the pain spreads, it almost feels like a toothache in my molars, then my temple and cheekbone start to get sore and tender, and lately even my neck has been getting stiff and sore. Just yesterday I noticed that the superficial temporal artery right in front of my right ear was actually swollen, like the artery itself is sticking out and easily palpable. I'm seeing a doctor on Friday, but I'm wondering how concerned I should really be. My insurance's advice nurse I talked to just said tests were definitely necessary so it wasn't worth going to urgent care.
My upper wisdom tooth chipped over the summer and my jaw locked one day in October (it felt like something was blocking the joint but it went back to normal after I pushed my jaw around a bit), but my dentist wasn't concerned when I last saw him a few weeks before this problem started and I'mcurrently on doxycycline hyclate for acne so I doubt it's an infection or abscess.
My main concern is temporal arteritis since it fits my symptoms so well, but I'm only 21. I know the artery swells sometimes with migraines and stuff too, but this problem is a jaw pain first, headache second. I've tried advil, aleve, and aspirin and hot compresses, but they're all just temporary, partial fixes.
I'm just really scared I'm going to have a stroke or an aneurysm or something while waiting for Friday, so any advice or information would be appreciated.
Noticed it because I have a bad headache. I know its a terrible idea, never really thought about it until now, but the urges are so strong. I don't know what else to do.
It feels like ever since I had a strong bout of sudden anxiety and felt pressure rise on my right temple, my right temporal artery got larger and it seems to have stayed that way ever since.
With a finger on each temple, I find the right artery is much easier to find and much more noticeable. I checked this dozens of times and made sure it wasn't confirmation bias.
Is this dangerous? How tf can anxiety cause this? Has anyone noticed anything similar happen to them?
Deep learning technologies, such as automatic learning of temporal dependence and automated handling of temporal structures like trends and seasonality, hold a lot of promise for time series forecasting. Most real-world datasets include a temporal component. Therefore projecting the future can be pretty beneficial. In time series machine learning, multi-horizon forecasting, or predicting variables-of-interest at several future time steps, is a critical challenge.
Deep neural networks (DNNs) are increasingly being employed in multi-horizon forecasting, and they have been shown to outperform classic time series models. Unlike most models that focus on recurrent neural network (RNN) variants, recent works use attention-based layers to improve the selection of relevant time steps in the past beyond the inductive bias of RNNs – sequential ordered processing of information including. However, they frequently ignore the standard inputs in multi-horizon forecasting, assuming that all exogenous inputs are known in the future or ignoring crucial static variables.
Quick Read: https://www.marktechpost.com/2021/12/15/google-ai-proposes-temporal-fusion-transformer-tft-an-attention-based-dnn-deep-neural-network-model-for-multi-horizon-forecasting/
Paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169207021000637
Deep learning technologies, such as automatic learning of temporal dependence and automated handling of temporal structures like trends and seasonality, hold a lot of promise for time series forecasting. Most real-world datasets include a temporal component. Therefore projecting the future can be pretty beneficial. In time series machine learning, multi-horizon forecasting, or predicting variables-of-interest at several future time steps, is a critical challenge.
Deep neural networks (DNNs) are increasingly being employed in multi-horizon forecasting, and they have been shown to outperform classic time series models. Unlike most models that focus on recurrent neural network (RNN) variants, recent works use attention-based layers to improve the selection of relevant time steps in the past beyond the inductive bias of RNNs – sequential ordered processing of information including. However, they frequently ignore the standard inputs in multi-horizon forecasting, assuming that all exogenous inputs are known in the future or ignoring crucial static variables.
Quick Read: https://www.marktechpost.com/2021/12/15/google-ai-proposes-temporal-fusion-transformer-tft-an-attention-based-dnn-deep-neural-network-model-for-multi-horizon-forecasting/
Paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169207021000637
