Occupational health is a term that refers to any health issue that affects the working or performing of a occupation. So, for example, if you have to stand up from your desk every time you need to go to the bathroom, your o.h.s. is that you are unfit for your job.
I’ve always had a hard time understanding the definition of o.h.s. because I’ve always thought of them as things that happen to the mentally disabled. So when I learned that o.h.s. were actually used in the workplace, I was immediately intrigued. The two most popular o.h.s. that I’ve experienced are back in the early 90’s, where I worked in the back-office of a large company.
I know a lot of people who have worked in these offices have had o.h.s. (or similar illnesses) and I believe that is also the case. I can’t say for sure what the reason is for the difference, but I suspect it has something to do with the way the o.h.s. manifest.
It turns out that back then o.h.s.
O.H.S.s manifest in different ways. Some manifest as the sudden, violent, incapacitating onset of symptoms, like migraines. Others manifest as what is called a “sudden onset of symptoms” which means that you start with the symptoms and then go to something else. It can be anything from a minor cough to a migraine. The key to knowing if you have an o.h.s.
The key to understanding the difference between the two manifest types is knowing where they come from, and why they make up the difference.
In the o.h.s. spectrum, symptoms can be categorized based on the exact onset of symptoms. A person with migraines has the onset of symptoms within minutes of waking up at night (the pain is usually described as a stabbing pain). A person with o.h.s. has the onset of the symptoms in their sleep. The person with o.h.s. can often have an underlying or underlying cause of o.h.s.
I have a friend who has migraines. In my experience, it’s rare for a person with migraines to have a headache. It is my experience that some people with migraines have a headache that is associated with the pain.
You can try to find the person with the headache or o.h.s. (or any other headache you can get) in a small hospital area, which is where you can find a doctor or emergency room. In the case of migraines that are associated with the headache, check the doctor or emergency room before you go to the hospital.
As it turns out, some people with migraines get headaches that they associate with migraine pain. But they also sometimes get headaches that they associate with something else. That’s because their brains are more complex than we like to believe. They’re called cognitive disorders. There’s a lot of research on cognitive disorders, and some of it is really good.
