Study results are again indicating that Migraineurs who experience frequent Migraine attacks and / or have a long history of Migraines are at increased risk of "silent brain damage," brain damage that (so far) does not seem to cause any symptoms. This again shows that reducing the frequency of Migraine attacks (aka Migraine headaches) is critical.
Study Background and Introduction
Previous studies have introduced the idea of Migraine as a progressive brain disease and shown the following...
The importance of preventing Migraines has never been more clear. Study results are again indicating that Migraineurs who experience... Read more »
The incidence of mild traumatic brain injury experienced today by youths in sports is climbing in the United States. In fact, the Center... Read more »
Full Question: Will seizures and migraines cause any permanent damage to your brain? I had brain cancer 5 years ago and have had seizures... Read more »
Full Question:My 16 year old daughter has had migraines with auras for over 2 years. They have gotten progressively worse and have become... Read more »
Full Question:I had a bad whiplash and a cracked sacrum in 1995 from a work related injury. From that point until now, I have suffered with... Read more »
Doctors say a recent study shows that migraines may cause some short-term brain damage. They believe this is because migraines reduce oxygen flow to... Read more »
Researchers in the Netherlands have found that people who suffer frequent migraine headaches or who have a long history of migraines are at an... Read more »
Until recently, Migraine was considered to be an episodic disease with no long-term consequences or effects. In the last few years, however, we've... Read more »
Scientists say they've discovered a way to detect brain damage caused by concussions, a finding that may help improve treatments for brain injuries. Read more »
Eating a Mediterranean-style diet rich in foods such as nuts, olive oil, fish, and fruit can not only protect against heart disease, but it can also... Read more »