A study published in the November 20, 2007, issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, indicates that people with Migraines have differences in part of the cortex, an area of the brain that helps process sensory information, including pain. The study found that part of the cortex area of the brain is thicker in people with Migraine than in people who do not have the neurological disease.
Full Question: I have bipolar1 and have noticed that there are temperature drops and spikes. During spikes in temperature i get sever... Read more »
Do you have questions about headaches or Migraines? Many of our readers do, and each week, Dr. John Claude Krusz and Teri Robert answer... Read more »
Full Question: MOST food trigger head and upper body migraines. What test other than the norms. HI;FROM JV---WHAT TEST OTHER THAN THE... Read more »
During a Migraine attack, various part of a patient's body can succumb to many different symptoms. These symptoms I experience are head and... Read more »
Over the last ten years I have taught yoga in many different countries around the world. A few years ago I spent several months teaching... Read more »
Dietary supplements are an important part of many treatment regimens for headache and Migraine prevention. When we buy supplements, most of us assume... Read more »
The human body is 65% water. Simply put, dehydration occurs as the result of excessive loss of water from the body, when we lose more water than we... Read more »
Aromatherapy is often called an "alternative therapy. Based on my experience, I would prefer to call aromatherapy a "complementary therapy," one... Read more »
Everything Migraine and Headache Here is a master list of our content listed in alphabetical order. You can search the page by hitting the control... Read more »
The first time I remember having a Migraine attack was when I was six-years-old. At the time, I didn’t realize what it was. There were these... Read more »