For many people, migraines eventually go into remission and sometimes disappear completely, particularly as they age. Estrogen decline after menopause may be responsible for remission in some older women.
Risk for Stroke and Heart Disease. Migraine or severe headache is a risk factor for stroke in both men and women, especially before age 50. Research indicates that migraine may also increase the risk for other types of heart problems.
Migraine with aura appears to carry a...
Read moreFull Question: I have been diagnosed with basilar type migraines. Monday I saw my neuro because I have been having ongoing problems with... Read more »
Full Question: I have been having what a doctor calls basilar migraine's, my symptom's are this, I get weak when I get hot, my muscles go... Read more »
Full Question:What is your feeling about the use of triptans for basilar migraines which are not well controlled, despite high doses of... Read more »
Full Question: Help!!! My son is 12 years old, began having true vertigo last November. He has seen 10 doctors, and now we are... Read more »
Full Question: I have a few question to ask and hope you can help me. In 1996 I started with some headaches and it went to the point that I... Read more »
Key Points: A Migraine-type defined by the presence of Migraine headache with neurological symptoms which begin either in the base of the brain... Read more »
You've been to the doctor, and he or she said you have Migraines or Migraine headaches. Diagnosis accomplished, right? Not really. Did your doctor... Read more »
Diplopia is seeing two images of an object at the same time, double vision. Diplopia can be a Migraine symptoms, particularly basilar-type... Read more »
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
A doctor usually will diagnose migraine based on your history and symptoms. In most cases, a physical and neurological examination will be entirely... Read more »
Abdominal Migraine is a form of Migraine seen mainly in children. It's most common in children ages five- to nine-years-old, but can occur in adults... Read more »