All articles tagged with #headache
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Tampa Bay Times
George Bishop, a 33-year-old man from Brooksville, was found unresponsive after a severe headache, leading to a stroke that brought him close to death. His daughter discovered him on the couch in his apartment near his construction job in Bradenton.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by CNET
Certain foods like omega-3-rich fish, magnesium-rich greens, ginger, nuts, seeds, cinnamon, vitamin B2 foods, turmeric, whole grains, and water-rich fruits may help alleviate headaches and migraines, while avoiding triggers such as processed foods, caffeine, gluten, and alcohol can prevent them. Personalized approaches are important, and maintaining hydration, stress management, and a healthy diet are key to headache relief.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Times of India
The article discusses ten home remedies that can help alleviate migraine symptoms, offering natural and accessible options for relief.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by TODAY
Experts recommend various home remedies to relieve migraine pain, including using ice caps, blue light filters, eye masks, earplugs, warm compresses, warm baths or showers, napping, caffeine, staying hydrated, minty essential oils, massage, ice rollers, removing pressure from the head, biofeedback exercises, home devices, and placing feet in warm water. These remedies can help manage migraine pain and should be used early in the migraine sequence, but if symptoms persist, it's important to seek other treatment options and consult a doctor.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNBC
Migraine specialist Dr. Fred Cohen recommends six natural remedies and supplements for migraine relief, including magnesium, riboflavin, Coenzyme Q10, butterbur, feverfew, and omega-3 fatty acids. These options can help manage symptoms by addressing inflammation, energy production, and blood vessel relaxation. Lifestyle choices, genetics, and environmental factors can trigger migraines, but these natural remedies offer potential relief for sufferers.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
Red wine has long been associated with causing headaches, particularly in individuals prone to migraines. While the exact cause is still unknown, a recent study suggests that an antioxidant found in grape skins may affect how the body processes alcohol, leading to the buildup of a toxic byproduct that triggers headaches. This theory adds to the ongoing research on red wine headaches and offers potential insights into preventing them.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Hindustan Times
Migraine is a debilitating condition that affects more than half of the population, with chronic migraine sufferers spending more than half of their days in a migraine state. Migraine is caused by a hypersensitive brain with abnormally sensitive neuronal connections, resulting in headaches and other symptoms. Common triggers include bright lights, loud sounds, stress, lack of sleep, and certain foods. While there are medications available to alleviate migraine symptoms, such as CGRP monoclonal antibodies and triptans, they may not work for all patients and often focus on relieving headache pain rather than other symptoms. Researchers are exploring new treatments, including neuromodulation devices, oxytocin nasal sprays, and certain foods or dietary supplements, but further clinical testing is needed to determine their effectiveness.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Medscape
Non-Hispanic Black and Hispanic/Latino children in the pediatric emergency department (ED) are less likely to be diagnosed with migraine and undergo diagnostic testing compared to non-Hispanic White children. White children are twice as likely to leave the ED with a migraine diagnosis and are more likely to undergo brain imaging and other tests. These disparities persist even after adjusting for socioeconomic factors, suggesting potential discrimination. The mismanagement of these children in the ED can negatively impact their subsequent care, treatment, and future research. Headache specialists express frustration and concern over the lack of accurate diagnoses and appropriate treatment for minority populations.