Articles related to Migraine
Migraine in children
Migraine headaches in children are common and are usually not serious, presenting as severe chronic daily headaches or stress related headaches located around the eyes, in the forehead region, or in the temples with sudden onset and accompanying symptoms of nausea, abdominal pain, vomiting, vision changes relieved by sleep which may be caused by an infection, high levels of stress or anxiety, or minor head trauma usually treated with over-the-counter pain medications and other lifestyle and home measures.
Abdominal Migraine
Abdominal Migraine is a form of migraine seen mainly in children. It occurs mainly in children og 5 to 9 years. It can also occur in adults.
Treatment of Migraine
Migraine is a neurological syndrome characterized by altered bodily perceptions, headaches, and nausea more common to women than men. Migraine is a very painful type of headache with throbbing or pulsating pain in one area of brain caused by a combination of enlargement of blood vessels and the release of chemicals from nerve fibers that surround the blood vessels and is often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and sound.
Prevention of Migraine attacks
Migraine is a neurological syndrome characterized by altered bodily perceptions, headaches, and nausea more common to women than men. Migraine is a very painful type of headache with throbbing or pulsating pain in one area of brain caused by a combination of enlargement of blood vessels and the release of chemicals from nerve fibers that surround the blood vessels and is often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and sound.
Migraine Headache in Children and Adolescents
A migraine is usually an intense pounding headache with nausea that occurs from time to time. The pounding or pulsing pain usually begins in the forehead, the side of the head or around the eyes. The headache gradually gets worse. Just about any movement or activity seems to make it hurt more. Nausea and vomiting are common. Bright lights or loud noises make the headache worse. The headache can last for two hours or even up to two or three days. Some people see a pattern of lines or shadows in front of their eyes as the headache is beginning. This is called a "warning aura." Most people with migraine do not have this.