- Migraine - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
A migraine is a headache that can cause intense throbbing pain or a pulsing feeling, usually on one side of the head It often happens with nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and sound
- Migraine with aura - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Learn more about migraine that causes pain and sensory disturbances (aura), such as flashes of light, blind spots or tingling in the hands or face
- Migraine - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Learn about migraine, join patient advocacy organizations, share your journey with others, and become empowered through advocacy and efforts to shatter the stigma of migraine
- Ocular migraine: When to seek help - Mayo Clinic
Most commonly, when people use the term "ocular migraine" today, they use it to describe what is now called migraine with aura A migraine with aura can affect vision for a short time It usually isn't serious Sometimes people use the term "ocular migraine" to refer to a retinal migraine
- 5 chronic migraine lifestyle do’s and don’ts - Mayo Clinic Press
“Migraine is a genetic, neurologic disease,” says Dr Starling “Because of that, in addition to changing your lifestyle, you also may need medication to treat and prevent them ”
- Migraines: Simple steps to head off the pain - Mayo Clinic
At the first sign of a migraine, take a break and step away from whatever you're doing if possible Turn off the lights Light and sound can make migraine pain worse Relax in a dark, quiet room Sleep if you can Try temperature therapy Apply hot or cold compresses to your head or neck Ice packs have a numbing effect, which may dull the pain
- Migraine care at Mayo Clinic
Living with migraine? Connect with others like you for support and answers to your questions in the Headache Migraine support group on Mayo Clinic Connect, a patient community
- What women need to know about migraines - Mayo Clinic Press
What’s the difference between a headache and a migraine? Migraine headaches are characterized by throbbing, pulsating pain — often on one side of the head It can be moderate to severe and last four to 72 hours These attacks often are accompanied by nausea, vomiting and extreme sensitivity to light and sound
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