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The phrase "about my head" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing thoughts, feelings, or situations related to one's mental state or physical condition involving the head.
Example: "I have so many ideas swirling around about my head that I can't focus on just one."
Alternatives: "in my mind" or "on my mind".
Exact(13)
Ideas swirled about my head, expanding and consuming like wildfire.
"I must be playing poorly because I've been asked questions about my head," Gannon said.
First, out comes Rohan, a handsome grey who stands at 16 hands (about my head height).
One chick spent months recovering from an operation in our bathroom, so that I sat, covered in bubbles, as a bullet of cream feathers flew about my head.
It is hard to see out of my 14th century-style steel helmet, but from the repeated thuds about my head, body and legs I gather I am losing the fight.
"The little island of Manhattan, set like a jewel in its nest of rainbow waters, stared up into my face, and the solar system circled about my head," she wrote afterward.
Similar(46)
When I joined the Peace Corps I worried about what my adult children would think about my heading off to another country to volunteer.
It will never go down but it just about keeps my head above water".
This stuff about the mean, modus and averages used to be so easy but now it is just flying about in my head".
"I fall about and hit my head on doors (he's 6ft. 1in. without them), but they're fun.
"I have about 15 on my head and maybe eight on my face of varying shades," he says.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com