Warning Signs Of Laryngitis
Headache

Patients who have laryngitis associated with conditions such as the flu, common cold, and pharyngitis could experience a headache. The pain may be felt on one or both sides of the head, and it could also occur at the front of the head. For most patients with laryngitis, headache pain is usually mild and tends to feel dull. Headaches typically improve with rest, and it can help to avoid loud noises and bright lights. Patients may want to take an over-the-counter pain reliever, and they should check with their healthcare provider before doing so, especially if they have any pre-existing medical conditions. Individuals should make an appointment with their doctor if their headache does not go away with rest or if it lasts for more than twenty-four hours. Immediate medical care is necessary in cases where a headache is accompanied by nausea, vomiting, blurry vision, or a high fever.
Learn more about the symptoms linked to laryngitis now.