Migraine triggers in home

When the crisis is triggered migraine or gives signs that going to be triggered, many personal suffering they go back home to face the pain in a familiar environment. This could be a mistake. According to studies, about 60% of migraine sufferers have the genetically inherited disease, and 40% had disease due to environmental conditions. It is therefore possible that trigger migraines to be patient even in the house. Examples of triggers in your home: -allergens that exist in any home: molds, mushrooms masonry mobile mites, etc. In these cases it is useful to use air filter. -Tobacco smoke from people who smoke. These personae should be asked to smoke outside. Carbon-monoxide - a gas that is resulted after firing, a colorless and odorless. May be issued by the oven gas stove, fireplaces and other devices that work with gas, toxic emanations of the car (if the engine is started in the garage and living room is well sealed). -Water distribution network - it is recommended to drink still mineral water or purified water. If possible, recommend consumption of boiled and cooled water. -Chemicals used for driving away insects and rodents. -Animal-hair - is a strong allergen, in case of migraine sufferer comes to realize that the crisis of migraine is caused by animal hair, he must give up the animal or make treatment with anti-allergy products. -Cleaners: they exist in any home, but unfortunately most of them have in composition chlorine, which can cause migraines. It is better to use natural products or even some products without chlorine.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Exploring the Connections Between Migraines and Depression

Image
Migraines are more than just throbbing headaches. They're a neurological disorder characterized by intense, recurring pain, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound. But the impact of migraines goes beyond the physical. Many people with migraines also experience depression, creating a complex and challenging situation. A Two-Way Street: Research paints a clear picture: migraines and depression have a bidirectional relationship. That means: Migraines increase the risk of depression: People with migraines are five times more likely to develop depression compared to those without. The severity and frequency of migraines further elevate this risk. Depression increases the risk of migraines: Individuals with depression are three times more likely to experience migraines. Stress and anxiety, common features of depression, can trigger migraine attacks.     Image by senivpetro on Freepik   Unraveling the Mystery: Why are these two conditions so...
Read more

What are connections between frequent headaches and brain cancer?

  While frequent headaches (migraines) can be a concerning symptom, it's important to remember that they are very rarely associated with brain cancer. In fact, most headaches have much more common and less serious causes. However, it's understandable to be worried, so let's explore the connection in more detail:   Headaches and Brain Tumors:   - Headaches are not a typical symptom of brain tumors: while some brain tumors can cause headaches, especially if they press on nerves or blood vessels, this is uncommon. Other symptoms like seizures, vision changes, weakness, or numbness are more frequently associated with brain tumors. - Most headaches have other causes: tension headaches, migraines, dehydration, and sinus problems are much more common causes of frequent headaches. - Key differences in headaches caused by brain tumors: if your headaches are new, different from your usual headaches, worsening over time, and accompanied by other neurological sympto...
Read more

Is Depression Linked to Migraines?

Image
There is no evidence if migraines lead to depression or whether depression leads to headaches, but one certainty is that the two diseases are related. This is the result of a study conducted by Carmen Molgat, assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon and Scott Patten, professor of psychiatry at the Calgary University from Calgary, Alberta. The study conducted by the two was based on a sample of 130,000 people in Canada. Monitoring study conducted for several medical conditions, including migraines and depression crisis. Another conclusion of the study was that both migraine and depression crises involve brain activity in serotonin receptors and transporters, receptors for dopamine and adrenaline. This is very important for finding new treatments for both disorders (depression and migraine), as it found that the treatments for migraine have positive effects on depression and antidepressants positively affect migraine crises. Want to know more abo...
Read more