"Cervical stenosis refers to when the spinal cord in the neck is compressed as a result of degenerative changes that occur with aging. In many cases, spinal stenosis of the cervical spine is asymptomatic, meaning that the condition is present but there are no noticeable symptoms, thus resulting in the patient simply being observed. In other situations, cervical spinal stenosis may produce symptoms like intermittent, shooting pains in the arms and legs, an inability to walk at a brisk pace, deterioration in fine motor skills, referred arm pain and/or a heavy feeling in the legs. When progressive spinal cord dysfunction is present (described as cervical stenosis with myelopathy), a surgical opinion is typically warranted."

Thanks to: http://www.spine-health.com/glossary/cervical-stenosis

cervicogenic headache

"A headache that begins in the superior segments of the cervical spine and radiates to one side of the neck, forehead, and/or shoulder. It typically is worsened by movements or postures of the head or neck, or by pressure applied directly to the neck. It may be relieved by massage, manipulation, or occipital nerve blocks."
 
Thanks to:
 
 
 On this note of it always gets worse before it gets better mentality, allow me to be the very first to wish all of you a very happy healthy safe good night and to kindly ask you all to count all your blessings and share all those overages with you know whom and we will too!
 
And next time please be here or be square, ya hear! 
 
Ouch, and now if you don't mind I am putting my cervical collar back on, good night all! Actually Hubby even has to help me with that process.