#migraines

#migraines

Migraine sufferers often predict weather changes due to atmospheric fluctuations; climate change may significantly exacerbate migraine frequency and intensity.

Morning headaches are not normal and should be discussed with a doctor if they occur frequently.

Screen exposure is a significant migraine trigger for many, including children who use devices for extended periods.

Address potential migraine triggers while working from home for better well-being and productivity.

Women experience migraines three times more often than men, primarily due to hormonal changes during their reproductive years.

Menopausal women who suffer from migraines and common menopausal symptoms may be at higher risk for cardiovascular disease.

Women with chronic migraines, hot flashes, and night sweats are 1.5 times more likely to develop heart disease and 1.7 times more likely to have a stroke compared to those without the combination of symptoms.