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Tension Headache and Cervicogenic Headache

November 14, 2009 by dean · Leave a Comment 

I have just been asked to review a book:

“Tension-Type and Cervicogenic Headache. Pathophysiology, Diagnosis and Management.”

for the Physiotherapy Journal, published in the United Kingdom.

Whilst I am just getting started, I can’t help but be a little excited, because combining Tension Headache and Cervicogenic headache in the same title suggests that the authors may be implying that there is significant overlap between the two headache types. My clinical experience suggests that tension headache is an unrecognised cervicogenic headache.

Cheers

Dean

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About dean
Consultant Headache & Migraine Physiotherapist; International Teacher; Director, The Headache Clinic & Watson Headache Institute; PhD Candidate Murdoch University, Western Australia; Adjunct Lecturer, Masters Program, Physiotherapy School, University of South Australia; MAppSc(Res) GradDipAdvManipTher Experienced health practitioners trained in the Watson Headache Approach perform the examination and treatment techniques developed by Dean Watson. These techniques are based on his extensive experience of 7000 headache patients (21,000 hours) over 21 years and are now taught internationally. For your nearest practitioner who has completed training in the ‘Watson Headache Approach’ please refer to the ‘Practitioner Directory’.

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