According to new research, migraine headaches are more common in women who have multiple sclerosis (MS) than they are in women who do not have the condition. For the study, scientists looked at data on 117,000 women--including 18,000 who had been diagnosed with migraines--over a 16-year period. They found that the women who had migraines were 47 percent more likely to develop MS than the women who did not have these headaches.
Patients and health care professional alike diligently search for any treatments that are effective for Migraines. Researchers have been... Read more »
Women who suffer from migraines with aura are almost twice as likely to show small brain lesions than women who don't have headaches, a new study has... Read more »
Migraine patients are almost twice as likely to suffer a stroke caused by a blood clot, an analysis of 21 studies confirms. Researchers say they're... Read more »
MAP's drug, Levadex, showed statistical significance at two hours compared to placebo at relieving common symptoms of migraine: pain, nausea, and... Read more »
Researchers in Florida have completed a new study that appears to debunk the theory that patent foramen ovale (PFO) can cause migraines.... Read more »
Drugmaker Allergan is reporting that its wrinkle-smoothing drug Botox was effective at treating chronic migraines in new, late-stage clinical trials.... Read more »