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Tuesday, November, 24, 2009
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Winter Holiday GuideEnjoying the Holidays Despite Migraines and Headaches --> Info for you...

RECLAIMING MY BRAIN

Chris Z
Chris Z
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Chris Z is Finally found good regimen, Migraines minor/manageable
was dx'd @ 23 relatively under control until April daily since

formerly Social Worker with elderly, beader (ancient art of bead...

Chris Z

Wednesday, December 31, 2008
View All of Chris Z's Posts

I am encouraged by Teri's SharePost.  Many of my friends on Facebook are claiming that 2009 is the year!  2008 has personally been very difficult for me.  I have had migraines for nearly 30 years, but this year they have gone out of control.  It is only coming toward the end of the year that I am finding some resolve with a new medication that surprisingly was not intended to be prescribed for my migraines.  Several new diagnoses have come about including 2 genetic disorders with 3 very naughty genes that have contributed to my headaches and potentially to other complications including at least one TIA and a new diagnosis of nonamnestic mild cognitive impairment.  These are all things I will need to learn how to accept as well as the potential for future memory decline.  It is showing in difficulty in learning new things.  However, I am not looking to the negative in this coming new year, but to the positive in that I am on a very personal campaign to RECLAIM MY BRAIN from all that has been attacking it this past year.  The Namenda has helped in many many ways.  I am seeing much more clearly, brighter, and the headaches are not nearly as severe.  Yes, there are some really bad days, but one bad day is better than seven in a row.  I am attempting to learn a new computer program as well as be reassigned a new position so I can earn the rest of my retirement benefits. 

 

I am happy to have found a place like My Migraine Connection to learn about other options and to see if I was on the right track!

 

Have a happy, less painful and prosperous 2009 everyone!

 

Chris

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This animation shows one of the key causes of pain during a migraine--changes to the blood flow within the brain.

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