Fibromyalgia Support Group
You're not alone in your pain. Fibromyalgia is a condition that can be difficult to diagnose and manage. If you're trying to cope with pain throughout your body, sleep problems, general fatigue, or other common fibromyalgia symptoms, you're in the right place. The community is here for you to talk about therapies and share your challenges.

I then tried Lyrica and it really helped with the pain. Only problem was it made me really groggy and out of it. Couldn't even walk straight and certainly couldn't drive. Also my vision was blurry, and I can't tolerate that since I also have early macular degeneration.
My only course of action now is to take 1 Trazodone and 1 Gabapentin at night to sleep, and 2 Tramadol's during the day.
I'm not sure what to do about the eyes. My opthalmologist told me awhile back to use allergy eye drops. I haven't done that for quite some time--I probably should try and see if that works.
I hope that you are able to find something that works because this really lowers what we are able to do each day! Hugs to you,Kimmee
I had horrible pain in the sockets, and also once in awhile a stabbing pain. You are not alone! It is just part of this crazy illness :(
I wish U the best in finding the cause and a treatment to resolve the problem.
take care
gentle hugs
http://round-earth.com/HeadPainIntro.html
Along the same line, in the last several weeks I have been having what I thought was a sinus headache due to what I assumed was a high pollen count. This continued off and on for a couple of weeks until I finally looked up the pollen count and saw that it wasn't high enough to account for my headache. I decided it might be from an active myofacial trigger point so I got out my trigger point therapy workbook and found where trigger points in the sternocleidomastoid can cause sinus headaches. I found the offending trigger points, and after massaging them for 15 or 20 minutes, the headache subsided. The trigger points are still tender, but the headache hasn't returned.
Other great myofascial pain resources are the book at triggerpointbook.com, triggerpoints.net that has the most extensive collection of trigger point and referred pain diagrams I've come across online. Another helpful resource is lifeafterpain.com where you can sign up for a free trigger point course that includes a great PDF file that has a sort of interactive trigger point finder--it's not complete, but does give you an idea of where trigger points and the referred pain patterns are.
I experience a tremendous amount of jaw pain and thank you, hayley for the link to the myofascial pain trigger points. I just found where the tender spot is, and boy, does it feel better just touching it.
I have nasal drops as well.
Here's hoping you feel better soon!
~tj