Cerebrospinal Fluid leaks can be managed short term with bed rest and plentiful hydration. They can then be treated with an epidural blood patch (EBP) with autologous blood, which is the standard initial procedure. If an EBP is ineffective, surgery is also an option for treatment. A surgical procedure would be customized to the patient depending on the location and size of the leak. POTS patients manage their symptoms with medication, diet, and preventative behaviors. Drugs such as midodrine, fludrocortisone, droxidopa, and pyridostigmine are sometimes prescribed to help stabilize blood pressure. Patients can work with their diet to ensure they are getting the crucial amount of fluid intake and increasing their intake of salt. Both dietary changes can help prevent symptoms from occurring. Water-bolus treatment can help in times of increased<unk>  stress. Patients drink two 8 ounce glasses of cold water rapidly, which will increase standing blood pressure for a short amount of time.
Orthostatic headache
Cold-stimulus headache
External compression headache
Hypnic headache
Sexual headache
Tension headache
Thunderclap headache
Vascular headache