Question: For over 8 weeks I have had a number if symptoms in my head - throbbing electrical-type pain in back of head, right ear ringing, behind both eyes are very sore (not double vision but at times eyes are unfocused and sore to move them around), right side of face and neck is sore both above and below ear, vein above ear feels swollen and pulsating, ache in jaw when chewing, arms are weak and sore. I also have very low appetite and have lost approx 18 pounds. In the past few days my appetite has been a bit better. I am also extremely fatigued. I had a negative head and neck MRI AND CT scan. My SED AND CRP is normal, I was told that it wasn't Polymyalgia Rheumatica or Giant Cell Arteritis because of the SED test and my age. I have had some other standard blood work done, which was ok too (platelet count a touch high but has been before). My ophthalmologist has looked at my eyes twice so far and can't see anything. I was also checked out by the cardiac centre because my pulse has been high and was having chest pain occasionally along with arm pain. Heart was fine. I have a bit of plaque in carotid arteries - found through Doppler ultrasound. I have large gallstones and have had issues with that lately too. I am wondering what it can be and what else I can do?

Thanks for the response. I have not yet been checked out by a Neurologist. Because the MRI was normal, it is very difficult to get further service. In XXXXXXX Canada it is a very difficult and long wait time to see a specialist for a first referral. I recently moved to a small city also. I parted ways with my family doctor (which i only had for 8 months) over this illness. He thought it was just muscle pain in the neck causing all the head issues, but i insisted I have had muscle pain before and have never had these symptoms. I have an ENT appointment at end of November - but a recent hearing test was normal also. I'm wondering if an ENMG is the same as an EMG? Would the Mri show anything useful to a Neurologist if the result was normal according to the radiologist? Thanks for your time.