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How to stop skull moving when I talk eat or drink water
Neurological Disorders
Question #9219
102 days ago
4,437

How to stop skull moving when I talk eat or drink water - #9219

Husna taj

When I talk eat or drink water why I feel like my skull moving and I feel like my head is weak when I put hair bun I feel like my head shaking and when I sit suddenly I feel like my eyes are closing in 4 month's after delivery of a baby before I never use to experience this n all

Head
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Doctors’ responses

Hello dear, Your head weakness and dizziness after delivery could be due to hormonal changes, anemia, vitamin deficiencies (calcium, vitamin D), low blood pressure, or stress. These changes are common postpartum and can cause instability or a floating head sensation. 1. Check Hemoglobin & Vitamin Levels – Low iron, calcium, or vitamin D may be contributing. 2. Eat Nutrient-Rich Foods – Include leafy greens, nuts, dairy, and protein to rebuild strength. 3. Stay Hydrated & Maintain Good Posture – Dehydration and poor neck support can worsen symptoms. 4. Move Slowly – Stand up gradually to prevent dizziness and head shaking. 5. Rest & Manage Stress – Sleep deprivation and anxiety can also contribute to these symptoms. If this continues or worsens, consult a doctor for further evaluation. Let me know if you need more guidance!
Accepted response

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The symptoms you're experiencing—feeling like your skull is moving, head weakness, and sudden eye closure sensations—could be linked to postpartum hormonal changes, vitamin or mineral deficiencies (especially iron, B12, or calcium), and physical strain from caring for a newborn. After delivery, your body goes through intense recovery, and issues like poor sleep, dehydration, or even anxiety can amplify such sensations. Many new mothers face similar struggles, especially 3–6 months after childbirth, as the body tries to rebalance itself. It’s important to get a full check-up, including blood tests for anemia, thyroid, vitamin D, and B12 levels. Proper nutrition, hydration, rest, and gentle physical activity can help your body recover. You may also benefit from consulting a doctor or gynecologist to rule out any serious neurological or hormonal causes. With the right care and support, these symptoms can improve, and you’ll start feeling more like yourself again.

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