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- Migraine - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Find out about painful migraines that can last hours to days Also can cause nausea and vomiting and reacting to light and sound This content does not have an English version
- Migraines: Simple steps to head off the pain - Mayo Clinic
Migraines cause pain as real as the pain of injuries — with one difference: Healthy habits and simple remedies sometimes stop migraines before they start By Mayo Clinic Staff Medicine is a proven way to both treat and prevent migraines
- Migraine - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
For migraines, questions to ask your care provider include: What is likely triggering my migraines? Are there other possible causes for my migraine symptoms? What tests do I need? Are my migraines likely temporary or chronic? What is the best course of action? What are the alternatives to the primary approach that you're suggesting?
- Migraine with aura - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Although no specific factors appear to increase the risk of migraine with aura, migraines in general seem to be more common in people with a family history of migraine Migraines are also more common in women than in men
- Migraine treatment: What to tell your neurologist
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission To get the most from an appointment with a healthcare professional who specializes in migraine, you‘ll want to show up prepared “Detailed information is necessary to make a diagnosis and create an effective treatment plan,” says Amaal J Starling, M D , anassociate professor of
- Mayo Clinic Q A: Managing migraine: What’s right for me?
Dr Chia-Chun Chiang, a Mayo Clinic neurologist explains migraine headaches, including symptoms, common triggers and potential treatment
- Advances in migraine treatment - Mayo Clinic Press
Learn More – How to cope when migraines are affecting your mental health Article 5 chronic migraine lifestyle do’s and don’ts
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Treatment options for migraine
It is estimated that migraines affect almost 40 million people in the U S For many years, patients were limited in treatments that would stop symptoms of a migraine Most relied on either over-the-counter pain medications or a class of prescription drugs known as triptans, which were available as pills, injections and nasal sprays
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