Trigger identification and management is an integral part of Migraine management. Some triggers can be avoidable, allowing us to avoid some Migraines. Other triggers can't be avoided, but knowing that we have those triggers is still helpful in our efforts to have fewer Migraines. Another consideration is that triggers can be "stackable" or "cumulative." This means that some triggers might not bring on a Migraine if we counter just one, but "stack" two or more together, and they bring on a...
Read moreFull Question: I'm 45yrs old. My first migraine was at the age of 32, it was a horrific and scary experience. The first thing my doctor did... Read more »
Full Question: I’m a male in my mid 20’s who has been diagnosed with acephalgic migraine with aura. Unfortunately for me my primary... Read more »
The transcript of this podcast is below. Ifyou prefer to listen to it, you can do so easily from the MigraineCast Web site.Welcome to... Read more »
As if it's not hard enough to figure out Migraines, there are paradoxes or contradictions that can be quite confusing. For example:... Read more »
Full Question: I recently went to another headache and pain clinic. This was the fifth one. This doctor claims my migraines are caused by... Read more »
One of the best ways to manage migraines is to identify the foods, habits, and environmental factors that trigger them for you, and to avoid those as... Read more »
As adults, it's often difficult enough to recognize and learn to avoid migraine triggers, but it can be even harder for kids. Experts say it's... Read more »
It is a good idea to type and print your migraine diary before you see your doctor in order to keep it legible and clean. If you arrive prepared,... Read more »
We have Migraines and headaches. We're "regular" people who have a disease or headache disorder. That doesn't mean that we don't enjoy a ... Read more »
Trigger identification and management is an essential part of Migraine disease management. Migraine triggers are physical things that bring on a... Read more »