Tingling in the head can be caused by stress. Stress activates your body's fight-or-flight reaction. Norepinephrine and other stress hormones send blood to the places of the body that require it the most. As a result, you may have tingling or numbness in other regions. You can also get tingling from drinking too much alcohol or using drugs including caffeine, amphetamines, and marijuana. Tingling in the head is not dangerous by itself, but it can be a sign of a more serious problem if it is persistent or increases in severity. If you are having tingling feelings in your head but they are not related to stress, then there isn't anything wrong with yourself. However, if the tingling is accompanied by pain, nausea, or changes in vision, then you should see a doctor immediately before getting worried about it. The best way to deal with tingling in the head is by reducing stress in your life. This could include talking with friends or family members, exercising, taking time out for yourself, etc. If these efforts aren't enough to relieve your stress, then consider seeing a counselor or psychologist. If you are being treated for cancer, medications used to treat cancer symptoms such as neuropathyous pain killers and anti-seizure medications may cause tingling in the head.