Possibly. If you don't eat for a few hours, you could get really grumpy and anxious to eat. Now you're asking yourself, why don't I just eat something? Well, on the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, Jews fast for 24 hours. So, to answer your question, yes, it is possible for someone to get a headache when you're hungry.
Of course; but the question is extremely broad. It is common for people who are in the habit of consuming a lot of caffeine to experience headaches with a sudden reduction in intake. There are lots of other examples, usually related to over-indulging in one thing or another. Headaches can be relatively benign, or they could very serious signs of trouble. Always check with your physician if you experience headaches out of the ordinary.
Yes. We should always eat foods that contain vitamins and minerals, and drink a plenty of water to prevent syncope.
You can get a headache for many, many different reasons, including being too hot, hearing loud noises, being hungry, being thirsty, or being tired. If you have back problems it can cause you to have a headache if something is out of place. Also if you don't have enough sleep and stay up really late for a few days it can cause you to have a headache. If you get hit in the head with an object it could cause one too.
if you're allergic then yes if you're not allergic to ham no headache most people say it doesn't give you a headache
you fell hungry or have a slight headache
No. Actually it may ease a headache.
Listening to any music on full blast will give you a headache, not metal independantly!
being hungry after eating
Migraine is only one type of headache that can be triggered by smells.
A headache is the last worry a cocaine addict will have
If you are sure that it is the salad that is causing the headache, then it may be that there is an ingredient that you are allergic to.
That depends entirely on the type of headache being experienced.
Reading can be a headache trigger for certain individuals, depending upon which type of headache disorder they suffer. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, consult a board certified headache specialist.
no, unless your withdrawing from it