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Migraine
Migraine
Causes
Cures
Migraine Diary
Diet
Alternative Treatments
Abdominal Migraine
Acephalgic Migraine
Acupuncture
Advil Migraine
Atypical Migraine
Basilar Artery Migraine
Botox Treatment
Chronic Migraine
Classic Migraine
Common Symptoms
Complex Migraine
Dummy Migraine
Excedrin Migraine
Eye Migraine
Hemiplegic Migraine
Herbal Remedy
Hormonal Migraines
Treatment
How to Get Rid of a Migraine
Magnesium for Migraine
Managing Child Migraine
Menopause Migraine
Menstrual Migraine
Migraine and Pregnancy
Migraine and Stroke
Migraine Attack
Migraine Aura
Migraine Headache
Migraine Headache Causes
Migraine Headache Cure
Medication
Migraine Headache Relief
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Symptoms
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Migraine Help
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Migraine Relief
Relief Pressure Points
Migraine Remedy
Treatment
Types
Natural Cure for Migraine
Natural Migraine Relief

Natural Remedy for Migraine

Ocular Migraine
Side Effects of Imitrex
Silent Migraine
Sinus Migraine
Vestibular Migraine
Visual Migraine
 
 
 
Migraine headache Prevention     

Migraine headache is a type of vascular headache characterized by pulsating pain experienced on one side of the head. The sufferer becomes sensitive to light and sound during the period of a migraine attack, and may also experience nausea and vomiting.

Migraine is a condition which is three times more commonly seen in women than in men. Various factors can trigger a migraine headache such as:

  • Stress
  • Anxiety
  • Irregular sleep pattern
  • Exposure to sudden changes in light
  • Hormonal changes in women
  • Staying hungry for a long time or delayed meals
  • Smoking
  • Intake of alcohol
  • Changes in weather, atmospheric pressure and humidity
  • Over exercising
  • Intake of allergic foods, exposure to toxins and seasonal allergies

Symptoms of a migraine headache

  • Pulsating pain experienced on one side of the head
  • Nausea
  • Vomiting
  • Visual distortions
  • Fatigue
  • Irritability
  • Increased sensitivity to sound, light or smell

Treatment for migraine:

The two treatment approaches for migraine arenon- medication approach and medication approach.

Non- medication approach:

This approach aims at the prevention of migraines. The several ways by means of which a migraine attack can be diverted are:

Taking rest in a darkened room and relaxing.

Migraine attack responds well to biofeedback in which the individual is trained to recognize the various signs of the body and take preventive measures before a full blast attack occurs.

Changes in lifestyle can help prevent migraine. This involves avoiding cigarette smoking, alcohol and wines, taking out time for regular exercise and recreation, intake of a healthy diet and following a regular sleep pattern.

Acupuncture is believed to have positive results in curing a migraine headache.

Other therapies include aromatherapy, spa therapy and magnetic therapy.

Medication approach:

Occasional migraine headache can be treated with over the counter drugs such as aspirin, acetaminophen, naproxen sodium etc. NSAIDs can also be given to migraine sufferers. Other drugs used to treat migraine headache are advil, nuprin, mortin and mediprin.

 
 

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