Cervicogenic headache is pain referred to the head from a source in the cervical spine or mediated by cervical nerves. Clinical features allow for no more than a diagnosis of probable cervicogenic headache. Definitive diagnosis requires evidence of a cervical source of pain. For most treatments, the evidence is limited or poor. Many patients with probable cervicogenic headache can be managed with exercise therapy, with or without manual therapy. Intractable cervicogenic headache can be investigated with controlled diagnostic blocks of the upper cervical joints and treated with thermal radiofrequency neurotomy. Other interventions are experimental or speculative
The concept of headache originating/starting in the neck is revised and considered in the light of p...
Cervicogenic headache is a little-known clinical condition whose true importance has only recently b...
Head and neck pain are often attributed to impaired mobility of the cervical spine. No established m...
Cervicogenic headache is characterised by pain referred to the head from the cervical spine. Althoug...
The notion that disorders of the cervical spine can cause headache is more than a century old, yet t...
Cervicogenic headache is among the best understood of the headaches in terms of its anatomy and phys...
Cervicogenic headache (CEH) is a chronic, hemicranial pain syndrome in which the sensation of pain o...
Cervicogenic headache describes pain referred to the head from a source in the cervical spine1. The ...
The objectives of this article are to encapsulate the literature on the clinical aspects of cervicog...
Headache is a symptom commonly treated by physical therapies. Towards evidence based practices, thes...
Since the first cases of cervicogenic headache (CEH) were identified [1], considerable progress has ...
That disease or dysfunction of the neck may present as headache is an idea that is not widely accept...
Cervicogenic headache (CH) is a syndrome which is postulated to originate from nociceptive structure...
Cervicogenic headache (CH) is a syndrome of referred pain that originates in the neck structure. Des...
A variety of headaches are frequently associated with the occurrence of neck pain. The purpose of th...
The concept of headache originating/starting in the neck is revised and considered in the light of p...
Cervicogenic headache is a little-known clinical condition whose true importance has only recently b...
Head and neck pain are often attributed to impaired mobility of the cervical spine. No established m...
Cervicogenic headache is characterised by pain referred to the head from the cervical spine. Althoug...
The notion that disorders of the cervical spine can cause headache is more than a century old, yet t...
Cervicogenic headache is among the best understood of the headaches in terms of its anatomy and phys...
Cervicogenic headache (CEH) is a chronic, hemicranial pain syndrome in which the sensation of pain o...
Cervicogenic headache describes pain referred to the head from a source in the cervical spine1. The ...
The objectives of this article are to encapsulate the literature on the clinical aspects of cervicog...
Headache is a symptom commonly treated by physical therapies. Towards evidence based practices, thes...
Since the first cases of cervicogenic headache (CEH) were identified [1], considerable progress has ...
That disease or dysfunction of the neck may present as headache is an idea that is not widely accept...
Cervicogenic headache (CH) is a syndrome which is postulated to originate from nociceptive structure...
Cervicogenic headache (CH) is a syndrome of referred pain that originates in the neck structure. Des...
A variety of headaches are frequently associated with the occurrence of neck pain. The purpose of th...
The concept of headache originating/starting in the neck is revised and considered in the light of p...
Cervicogenic headache is a little-known clinical condition whose true importance has only recently b...
Head and neck pain are often attributed to impaired mobility of the cervical spine. No established m...