The American Migraine Foundation estimates that more than 36 million Americans get them, women 3 times more often than men. Most people start having migraine headaches between ages 10 and 40.
Continue reading
Types of Migraine comes in a variety of different “flavors,” and it “tastes” different to each of us. Yes, the base ingredients are the same, but symptoms and severity can vary by person, attack, and over time.
Continue reading
While there are different types of migraines, and the way they manifest varies from person to person, migraine symptoms — as opposed to those caused by different types of headaches — are often debilitating, causing you to forgo daily tasks and activities that you may have enjoyed doing otherwise.
Continue reading
If you experience migraines, you’ve probably heard all kinds of advice about what you should do to manage your condition.
Continue reading
This analysis conclusively demonstrated that acupuncture is superior to sham for low back pain, headache, and osteoarthritis, and improvements seen were similar to that of other widely used non-opiate pain relievers.
Continue reading
Headaches can come out of nowhere and range from a dull ache to a raging pain. When a headache hits, it’s hard to perform everyday tasks or stay focused at work.
Continue readingwhen you take a headache medication, your brain doesn”t need to use its own natural pain-fighting mechanisms. Much like muscles, when neural mechanisms are not used they lose their ability to function.
Continue readingMigraine headaches can vary from person to person, but they typically last from four hours up to 72 hours. Some people get them several times per month, while others experience them much less frequently.
Continue readingMigraine with aura is a migraine headache that is preceded by an aura, which typically includes flashes of light, bright spots, blind spots and perhaps tingling in the hands or face.
Continue readingHeadaches aren’t created equal. The pain can be dull and constant, throbbing or searing. They can be annoying, disabling — or, rarely — the sign of a life-threatening medical problem. Knowing which kind of headache you have can help you get treatment and relief.
Continue reading