One of the difficulties encountered at times when discussing Migraines occurs when a Migraineur is given a diagnosis that isn't actually accurate in diagnostic terms, but is really a descriptive term.
Such terms may be used fairly frequently, but they fall short of a diagnosis and may also be used differently from one doctor to another. That's one reason why most doctors diagnose based in the International Headache Society's International Classification of Headache Disorders, 2nd Edition...
Read moreFull Question: What experiences have you had with Acephalgic or Silent Migraine? Specifically, duration of the cycle and treatment to... Read more »
Full Question: For the past two years, I have been experiencing a strange visual disturbance in my left eye. Usually triggered by... Read more »
There's a good bit of confusion at times about whether you can have a Migraine without having a headache. The simplest answer is, "Yes."... Read more »
Full Question:Is it possible for an individual to have symptoms of different types of migraines? I have had migraines with aura but... Read more »
Full Question: I am 40 year old male with a family history of migraines.I quickly build a tolerance to medications to treat the headaches.... Read more »
"We have really great Migraine-specific medications available, and they're not being prescribed to people who could benefit from them… Often,... 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 »
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 »
There are four basic parts of effective Migraine and headache management: Trigger identification and management. Preventing as many Migraines and... 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 »