In many situations, it is the policyholder and not the insurer that is in the best position to protect itself from a âcompeting rightsâ claim situation. Indeed, it is the policyholder that made the decision to change its corporate status, sell a portion of its business or add other entities as additional insureds.
Symptoms of tension headaches include: 1  A constant headache that does not throb or pulse. 2  Tightness around your forehead that may feel like a vise grip.. 3  Aching pain at your temples or the back of your head and neck.
Tension headaches are not associated with nausea or vomiting, and do not have symptoms like flashing lights, blind spots, or numbness or weakness of the arms or legs which precede the headache. These symptoms can help distinguish tension headaches from other types of headaches (for example, migraine headaches).