The phrase "heavy headache" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a severe or intense headache. Example: After a long day at work, I developed a heavy headache that made it difficult to concentrate.
They said that a heavy "headache ball" on the crane's line was hoisted into the boom, ostensibly by the operator, causing the line to snap, and that the heavy ball fell straight down, forcing the suddenly unbalanced crane to tip over backward.
The persistence of this heavy headache burden is a clear signal of continuing health-care failures that must be addressed [21, 22].
Recent population-based studies in other developing countries [8 10] have shown high headache prevalences and heavy headache-attributable burden, but these factors remain poorly described in many large and populous areas of the world [2, 4] – nowhere more obviously than in the South-East Asia Region (SEAR).
He lost sight in one eye during a fight and now has frequent heavy headaches.
My high started to wear off, leaving a heavy, squeezing headache behind.
Signs of heat exhaustion include cool, moist, pale or flushed skin; heavy sweating; headache; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; exhaustion.
FA and 41 other volatile organic compounds (VOCs) were measured in the dwellings (passive sampling for 24 h) and a questionnaire with sick-building syndrome (SBS) symptoms (eye irritation, nasal, throat and lung, skin and general symptoms as fatigue, heavy head, headache, nausea, dizziness and difficulties in concentrating) were obtained from the participants.
Overall, 24%9595% CI: 21-27%) of participants reported self-medicated use of antibiotics to treat the following menstrual symptoms: cramps, bloating, heavy bleeding, headaches, pimples/acne, moodiness, tender breasts, backache, joint and muscle pain.
The specific types of pain or discomfort that were experienced included cramps; weight gain and water retention; heavy flow; headaches; pimples or acne; moodiness; tender or painful breasts; backache, joint or muscle pain; and other symptoms.
Better care, backed by appropriate healthcare policies and priority-setting, and by better medical training programmes, can be expected to mitigate not only the heavy direct damage that headache causes — to the lives of patients, their families and colleagues — but also the very large indirect losses in work productivity [9].
Be aware of physical symptoms including nausea, vomiting, headache, fatigue, heavy perspiration and dizziness.
