Severe headache with cold symptoms may occur due to sinus congestion or a viral infection. You may take ibuprofen or a combination cold remedy (such as paracetamol with phenylephrine) if you have no stomach, kidney, or asthma problems. Try steam inhalation, drink warm fluids, and get adequate rest. Seek medical attention promptly if the headache persists, worsens, or is accompanied by high fever, vomiting, or vision problems.

Headset Tablet (Sumatriptan and Naproxen sodium) is generally safe for migraine treatment when prescribed by a doctor. Common side effects include dizziness, sleepiness, chest discomfort, dry mouth, indigestion, nausea, irregular heartbeat, heartburn, and a burning or tingling sensation. It should be avoided in people with heart, stomach, or kidney problems.

For acute migraine, you may take Paracetamol or Ibuprofen if suitable. In severe or recurrent cases, anti-migraine medicines such as Sumatriptan, Almotriptan, or Zolmitriptan may be prescribed by a doctor. Take adequate rest in a dark, quiet room and seek medical review if headaches are frequent or worsening.

Ear pain when talking on the phone may occur because holding the handset against your ear puts pressure on sensitive areas, irritates the ear canal, or affects the jaw joint, especially if you clench your jaw or have earwax buildup. Using the loudspeaker avoids direct contact and pressure, which is why the pain does not occur. A check-up with an ENT doctor is advisable to identify the exact cause.

Since your medication is not providing relief, you may try resting in a dark, quiet room and applying cold or warm compresses to your head. If the migraine persists or worsens, consult your doctor, who may prescribe an alternative triptan or consider anti-sickness medicines suited to your symptoms. Do not take additional painkillers without medical advice.

You may have chronic migraine, and your current medications may not be sufficient to treat it. You should consult your doctor about advanced treatment options, such as Botox (onabotulinumtoxinA) injections or CGRP-targeted monoclonal antibodies (Erenumab or Fremanezumab). These treatments are specifically designed for chronic migraine sufferers to significantly reduce the frequency and intensity of attacks when standard medications fail.