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Books
Migraine
Migraine
by Oliver Sacks
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The Migraine Brain: Your Breakthrough Guide to Fewer Headaches, Better Health
The Migraine Brain: Your Breakthrough Guide to Fewer Headaches, Better Health
by Carolyn Bernstein Elaine McArdle
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Living Well with Migraine Disease and Headaches: What Your Doctor Doesn't Tell You...That You Need to Know (Living Well (Collins))
Living Well with Migraine Disease and Headaches: What Your Doctor Doesn't Tell You...That You Need to Know (Living Well (Collins))
by Teri Robert
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Migraine Brains and Bodies: A Comprehensive Guide to Solving the Mystery of Your Migraines
Migraine Brains and Bodies: A Comprehensive Guide to Solving the Mystery of Your Migraines
by C. M. Shifflett
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Migraines Be Gone: 7 Simple Steps to Eliminating Your Migraines Forever
Migraines Be Gone: 7 Simple Steps to Eliminating Your Migraines Forever
by Kelsie Kenefick
Our Price: $19.95
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Quick Answers to the Most Common Migraine Questions What are the symptoms of a migraine? The pain is felt on just one of the head and is often severe or extreme. Aura (visual disturbances such as flashing lights, zigzagging lines, numbness, paralysis) experienced twenty to sixty minutes before onset of head pain.
 
Nausea and/or vomiting. Sensitivity to light and noise. Inability to continue with your daily activities. What foods are known triggers of migraines? alcohol, especially dark drinks like rum, red wine. beer, scotch, or bourbon. dairy products, aged cheeses, etc. monosodium glutamate (MSG) found in processed meat and Chinese food. citrus fruits, dried fruits, bananas, and avocados. aspartame, an artificial sweetener known by its brand name NutraSweet. tyramine -- found in fresh breads caffeine found in coffee, tea, and sodas. What are some non-food triggers of migraines? Stress is a major contributor to migraine headaches. Hormonal Changes at the time of ovulation or at the start of the menstrual cycle can trigger migraines for many women. Fatigue, as well as changes in sleep patterns. In addition, either too much sleep or too little sleep can trigger headaches. Nicotine, whether ingested through cigars, cigarettes or chewing tobacco. Birth control pills can trigger migraines in some women. Fasting or missing a meal can trigger a migraine because of low blood sugar. Changes in the weather or altitude can trigger a migraine headache. Motion sickness caused by air travel or car trips can trigger a migraine. When I should think about seeing a doctor about migraine headaches? If the headache occurs suddenly and can be described as severe. If the pain is felt on just one side of the head. If the headache is accompanied by pain in the eye or behind the ear. If the headache is accompanied by nausea, vomiting, visual disturbances including hallucinations, or sensitivity to light and sound. If the headache has a definite pattern to it; for instance, a pattern in which the time of the day it occurs, the circumstances under which it occurs or the length of time you experience the pain is similar. Any headache that results in a period of confusion or a loss of consciousness should result in immediate medical attention. If the headache results in number, paralysis or weakness in the legs and arms. If the headache becomes persistent, especially if you have not been a headache sufferer up to that point. If the headache impairs your ability to function in a normal manner at work, home or during social functions. Revision is very important when writing or speaking about a topic. We had a lot of drafting to do to come to this final product on migraine. If the headache bares any similarity to headaches that other members of your family suffer. What is the first thing I should when a migraine hits? Turn off the lights, close the shades, draw the curtains and lie down on a comfortable bed. Apply an ice pack to the area of pain. Take medicine as directed by your health care provider. What’s the best medication for a migraine? There are a multitude of drugs on the market with the potential to help in the prevention of migraine headaches. The following list contains those drugs that have been shown to work best. Beta-blockers such as propranolol (Inderal) and nadolol (Corgard) have been shown to be relatively safe and effective. Metoprolol (Lopressor) and atenolol (Tenormin) are alternative drugs in the same class. Anticonvulsants have been used in the treatment of migraines. Valproate (Depakote and other brand names) tops the list in terms of research backing up its effectiveness, but babapentin (Neurontin) and topiramate (Topamax) are also considered effective. Tricyclic antidepressants can be quite effective, but come with the price of side effects that include sedation, blurred vision, dry mouth and constipation. The best choice here is typically thought to be amitriptyline (Elavil), though many other sufferers swear by nortriptyline (Norpramin). Serotonin antagonists such as methysergide (Sansert) have proven a solid treatment for many, but come with potentially serious side effects.


 

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Vestibular Migraine News

Twins don't plan to shift Denard Span, but he's open to it - Pioneer Press


Twins don't plan to shift Denard Span, but he's open to it
Pioneer Press
2 but played only nine games before being pulled because of vestibular migraines related to the concussion. Span, who will turn 28 next month, said Friday he feels better than he has in two years and anticipates being ready for spring training.

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Wind Turbines and Health Hazards - New York Times (blog)


New York Times (blog)

Wind Turbines and Health Hazards
New York Times (blog)
Apart from more serious ailments, residents have cited the swooshing of the blades as a factor in problems like disturbances in the vestibular system that affect the inner ear and balance. So in Massachusetts, a state with its own share of wind farms, ...
State: No health effects from wind turbinesWicked Local
Mass. panel: No major health impacts from turbinesCBS News
State panel rejects health complaints over wind turbinesSouthCoastToday.com

all 146 news articles »

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Wind Turbine Syndrome? Mass. Study Says No - EarthTechling


EarthTechling

Wind Turbine Syndrome? Mass. Study Says No
EarthTechling
On a full range of issues, the panel found little or no evidence to back up claims that low-frequency sounds from turbines harm the vestibular system, that turbine noise brings psychological distress or mental health problems, and that there is an ...

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Panel Releases Report on Health Effects of Wind Turbines - Patch.com


Sydney Morning Herald

Panel Releases Report on Health Effects of Wind Turbines
Patch.com
Claims that infrasound from wind turbines directly impacts the vestibular system have not been demonstrated scientifically. Available evidence shows that the infrasound levels near wind turbines cannot impact the vestibular system.
Wind power opponents are hypochondriacsREVE
Nixon Peabody | Massachusetts state agencies' wind turbine health impact study ...Linex Legal (press release) (registration)

all 103 news articles »

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Learning to restore balance - The Boston Globe


The Boston Globe

Learning to restore balance
The Boston Globe
It can be caused by migraines, stroke, even epilepsy but is most often traced to an inner ear problem, Rauch said. And the fourth is lightheadedness, similar to the feeling of taking too much cold medicine and usually traced to a panic attack or ...

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The RARE List(TM) - You Must See it to Believe it!

7,000 Different Rare Diseases and Disorders Comprise 65 Page RARE List(TM), 95% of the Medical Conditions Included on RARE List(TM) Have No FDA Approved Treatments

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