Precision Neurosurgery Centre

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Most neck pain is related to the muscles, ligaments, or joints rather than direct pressure on the nerves or spinal cord....
04/11/2026

Most neck pain is related to the muscles, ligaments, or joints rather than direct pressure on the nerves or spinal cord.

However, pain extending into the arm, especially with numbness, tingling or weakness, may suggest cervical nerve-root involvement.

A clinical assessment can help determine what may be contributing to these symptoms and whether further evaluation may be appropriate.

đź’¬ Have questions about your neck symptoms? Speak to a healthcare professional for guidance.

Diagnosing a cervicogenic headache can be challenging because its symptoms may overlap migraines, tension headaches, and...
28/10/2026

Diagnosing a cervicogenic headache can be challenging because its symptoms may overlap migraines, tension headaches, and other conditions.

The assessment usually begins with a review of your symptoms, medical history, headache patterns, and possible triggers. Your doctor may then examine your neck movement, muscle tenderness, and whether certain movements or pressure points reproduce the headache 👨🏻‍⚕️

Imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans or MRI scans may be used to look for injuries or conditions affecting the cervical spine and to rule out other possible causes. However, a normal scan does not always exclude a neck-related contribution because imaging shows structure more clearly than movement or function.

💡 The diagnosis is therefore based on the overall clinical picture—not just one symptom or scan result.

Cervicogenic headaches commonly begin at the back of the head and spread forward, often occurring together with neck sti...
21/10/2026

Cervicogenic headaches commonly begin at the back of the head and spread forward, often occurring together with neck stiffness or restricted movement.

They may be caused by cervical disc problems, arthritis, soft-tissue strain, whiplash injuries or prolonged poor posture. When left unmanaged, persistent symptoms may affect sleep, concentration, movement, and everyday activities.

âť—Rather than relying only on temporary pain relief, consider seeking a proper assessment to identify the source of the headache.

đź’­ How can you recognise a cervicogenic headache?  A cervicogenic headache is a type of referred pain, which means the he...
14/10/2026

đź’­ How can you recognise a cervicogenic headache?

A cervicogenic headache is a type of referred pain, which means the headache is felt in the head even though the source of the problem is in the neck.

The pain often begins in the neck or at the back of the head before spreading towards the forehead, temple, or behind the eye. It usually affects one side and may occur together with neck stiffness, reduced movement, or tenderness around the neck and shoulders.

Another important clue is that the headache may worsen with certain neck movements, prolonged positions, coughing, sneezing, or straining 🤧

These features may suggest that the cervical spine is contributing to the headache. However, because cervicogenic headaches can resemble migraines and other headache conditions, a proper medical assessment is needed to confirm the diagnosis and identify the underlying cause.

Dr Teo Kejia joined  to discuss head trauma in combat sports and the potential consequences of brain injuries. đź“»From rec...
09/10/2026

Dr Teo Kejia joined to discuss head trauma in combat sports and the potential consequences of brain injuries. đź“»

From recognising warning signs following a head impact to understanding why they should not be overlooked, the discussion shed light on an important aspect of neurological health.

A big thank you to the station for inviting Dr Teo to share on this topic and helping bring greater attention to brain injury awareness. đź’—

A headache does not always originate from within the head. A cervicogenic headache begins with an issue in the cervical ...
07/10/2026

A headache does not always originate from within the head.

A cervicogenic headache begins with an issue in the cervical spine, the neck or the surrounding muscles, nerves, joints, and bones. The pain is then referred upwards, which means it is felt in the head even though its source is in the neck.

Because cervicogenic headaches can resemble migraines or other headache disorders, identifying where the pain is coming from is important. Treating only the headache may provide temporary relief, while assessing the neck can help identify the underlying cause.

👉 Swipe to learn how to recognise a cervicogenic headache.

🎙️ Dr Teo Kejia was invited to   to share his perspective on neck pain and neurological symptoms.The conversation touche...
02/10/2026

🎙️ Dr Teo Kejia was invited to to share his perspective on neck pain and neurological symptoms.

The conversation touched on signs such as numbness, weak grip and balance difficulties, as well as when neck manipulation may not be appropriate. đź§ 

Many thanks to for having Dr Teo and for creating a platform for conversations that help bring greater awareness to neurological and spinal health. đź’“

Dr Teo Kejia was recently featured in , where he shared insights on neck pain, the cervical spine and nerve-related symp...
30/09/2026

Dr Teo Kejia was recently featured in , where he shared insights on neck pain, the cervical spine and nerve-related symptoms, including common misconceptions around massage and neck manipulation. đź§ 

He also discussed when neck symptoms may warrant medical attention and why neck adjustments may not always be appropriate.

đź”— Read the full feature via the link in our bio.

25/09/2026

Amid the festivities and gatherings, take a moment to appreciate the people and moments that make each season special.

Wishing you and your loved ones a joyful Mid-Autumn Festival 🥮🍂

Hydrocephalus treatments are not one-size-fits-all. For some patients, a VP shunt may be used to drain excess fluid from...
14/08/2026

Hydrocephalus treatments are not one-size-fits-all.

For some patients, a VP shunt may be used to drain excess fluid from the brain to another part of the body, where it can be absorbed.

For selected patients, especially certain cases with a blockage, an endoscopic procedure called ETV may help create a new pathway for fluid flow.

The right approach depends on the patient’s condition, symptoms, scan findings, and overall health.

Most importantly, hydrocephalus care does not end after treatment; regular follow-up helps doctors monitor progress and detect possible issues early 🩺

Address

Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre, 3 Mount Elizabeth #12/11
Singapore
228510

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 09:00 - 12:30

Telephone

+6569566588

Website

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