![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
Migraine in WomenMigraine headaches affect about 15% of the population. Both sexes may develop migraines between the ages of five and 35. However women are affected in more number comparing to men. This often occurs in women who do a job, be with a family, and have social commitments. Women also tend to report higher levels of pain, longer headache time, and more symptoms, such as nausea and vomiting. Three times as many women as men have migraines. Over 80% of migraineurs have family members who have migraines are women. Symptoms and CausesHormones can trigger migraine. Over half of women with migraine report having them right before, during, or after their period. Others get them for the first time when taking birth control pills. And some women start getting them when they enter menopause. Many things can trigger a migraine or make it worse. Headache triggers can be things you eat, smell, hear or see. Hormone changes during the menstrual cycle can also trigger migraine which is followed by stress and anxiety. Food and Medicines that Might Trigger MigraineThe food that that we take must be properly chosen, may women do a lot of work and eat less, they concentrate more on their family, office and other issues which means indirectly they will neglect the food, they wont take it on time, so much care must be taken to eliminate this problem. Some of the food products include:
Few of the medicines which are helpful in treating migraine in women include:
How Is a Migraine Headache Treated for a WomenIf a women suffers infrequently from migraine, drugs can be taken at the first sign of a headache to stop or ease the pain. People who get occasional mild migraines may benefit from taking aspirin or acetaminophen at the start of an attack. A small amount of caffeine may be useful if taken in the early stages of a migraine. The most common methods of preventing and controlling migraines and other vascular headaches include:
|
|
||||||||||||||
Migraine Symptoms || Contact Us || Resources || Migraine and Headache Blog ||
Copyright © Migrainesymptoms.org All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer - The data contained in the Migrainesymptoms.org Web pages is provided for the purpose of educational purposes and information only. It is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice and shall not create a physician - patient relationship. We are not responsible for any consequence resulted from using this information. Please always consult your physician for medical advices and treatment.