Hi,
Don't know what those bumps are called, but I remembered a friend of mine had them years ago.
They seemed to come out of nowhere and were quite alarming to feel...worrysome to say the least.
The Dr's. diagnosis was extreme stress/fatigue...some kind of node that had not drained.
Nothing very serious, like cancer, at all.
They had just finished a huge road trip and a "living on the edge" period of their life.
When they settled down again they went away in a half a year or so.
I know this is vague
possible sinus infection
Either of the two angles of a triangle that has the base for a side.
It's behind a ventalation pipe near the main base on the side of the map with the wall, as apose to the side with all ocean
The bone that forms the top right side of the skull is the parietal bone. It forms the majority of the roof and sides of the skull.
The odd shaped bumps on the side of your tongue don't sound like any medical problem. These bumps are your taste buds.
There are many reasons why you might have painful bumps on left side of scalp. These could be bug bites.
Foods that you are allergic to can cause bumps to appear on your tongue.
The sphenoid bone is one of the skull bones and is located relatively deep within the skull. It is only very slightly visible from an exterior view of the skull. Looking side on to a skull it is right between the temporal bone and the zygomatic bone, in other words it is the small section beneath the Pterion. It is also visible when looking into the orbit (with the eye removed) as the bone with the superior orbital fissure through it.
Typically, if they are not gone within 7-10 days you should have them evaluated by a dentist to rule out oral cancer.
Tear Ducts
Most concussions are the result of deceleration, the brain hits the skull as a result of a sudden deceleration due to impact. Rotational concussions occur when the skull, and therefore the brain are moving in a turning side movement and due to a sudden stop or side impact, the skull abruptly stops while momentum continues. In my daughter's case, her brain stem struck the base of her skull, bruising it. She had frightening strokelike symptoms. Over time, her recovery was complete.
Area=1/2(base*height) where either side can be the base or the height in a right triangle.