Hi, well it’s Tylenol for me but it’s not helpful. I get sinus headaches frequently. It’s a bummer when you can’t really get relief. Does your neurologist have a recommendation assuming you mentioned you can’t take NSAIDS?

Go to a physiotherapist.Mention that you have had joint pain and mention where on your body.Tell them to do some work on that area.This area could be causing whats known as referral pain.So you feel the joint pain and once that is sorted the headaches disappear.I had chest pain and the physio started working on my arms and it was referring to the chest. So mention the headaches and say you think they could be caused by pain in another part of your body.Whether they are being caused by the joint pain or not -the joint pain should be worked on too.I'm absolutely certain this will relieve your headaches.Check this out :
It has been reported that pain from the head, neck and/or shoulders can refer/ radiate to the head regions resulting in a headache. Myofascial trigger points have been identified as a potential cause of this pain which can lead to tension type headache.A myofascial trigger point is a hyper-irritable area within a band of taut muscle (Fernandez-de-las-Penas 2006). It is painful on palpation (with moderate pressure) and can lead to a referred pain distribution.
Latent trigger points are present in the healthy, non-symptomatic individual and may not be an immediate source of pain – in other words there is a trigger point present but it is not causing a pain complaint. However at times they can lead to restricted range of movement and other muscle dysfunctions such as reduced control/ strength and fatigue.

An active trigger point presents with clinical symptoms including local pain, referred pain and muscle dysfunction – in this case the trigger point is causing a pain which may cause the sufferer to seek treatment. Such active trigger points in the neck and shoulder muscles have been associated with the referred pain patterns observed in those suffering from tension type headaches.
Trigger points may be at different places in both skeletal muscles in the hip, neck, shoulder, ... they are usually in places where nerves connected the muscle fibers
A Trigger Point (TrPt) is a hyperirritable spot associated within a taut band of a skeletal muscle that is painful on compression or muscle contraction , and usually responds with a referred pain pattern distant from the spot.

I am waiting to get trigger point injections to help with the headaches but again I’m waiting lol the joint pain I’m having I swear is from the xarelto.. I’m having joint pain in my hips knees and ankles and my trigger points are my neck and shoulders.. I will definitely look into that though and see what I can do! Thanks for the input! And to reply to the other comment no my neurologist didn’t say anything about taking other medicine.. my hematologist and primary care said nothing other than Tylenol because the risk of bleeding but my neurologist said no more Tylenol! Last night I broke down and ended up taking ibuprofen despite what everyone said and I’m still alive and well! So we will see when I have a follow up with them what he says!