Glossopharyngeal neuralgia is defined as paroxysmal pain in areas innervated by cranial nerves IX and X. Pain may be experienced in the ear, larynx, tonsillar region, and tongue. It is almost always unilateral. Triggers include chewing, swallowing, coughing, speaking, and yawning. Severe attacks have been associated with bradycardia/syncope through the vagal motor nucleus. Carotodynia is pain that originates in the carotid artery. The pain is usually unilateral, provoked by swallowing, coughing, or neck movement, and typically lasts for several days to months. Eagle’s syndrome is loosely associated with ossification of the stylohyoid ligament. Dull pharyngeal and neck pain possibly provoked with swallowing and head turning is described. Palpation of the tonsillar fossa and/or hyoid may illicit pain. Sphenopalatine (greater superficial petrosal) neuralgia presents as unilateral, episodic pain in the perinasal region, associated with nasal congestion. Some case may be attributable to cluster headache and may not represent a unique diagnostic entity.