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- Migraine - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Though migraine causes aren't fully understood, genetics and environmental factors appear to play a role Changes in the brainstem and its interactions with the trigeminal nerve, a major pain pathway, might be involved
- 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
Recording your symptoms in a headache diary can help you learn more about what triggers your migraines and what treatment is most effective It also can help your healthcare professional diagnose your condition and track your progress between visits
- Headache Causes - Mayo Clinic
Your headache symptoms can help your doctor determine its cause and the appropriate treatment Most headaches aren't the result of a serious illness, but some may result from a life-threatening condition requiring emergency care
- Tension headache - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Overview A tension-type headache causes mild to moderate pain that's often described as feeling like a tight band around the head A tension-type headache is the most common type of headache, yet its causes aren't well understood Treatments are available
- Chronic daily headaches - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Keeping a headache diary can help you determine what triggers your headaches so that you can avoid the triggers Include details about every headache, such as when it started, what you were doing at the time and how long it lasted
- Ocular migraine: When to seek help - Mayo Clinic
Headache specialists don't use this term anymore, but it has been used to describe migraines that occur with changes in vision The term often is used to refer to two different conditions that cause visual changes: Migraine with aura and retinal migraine
- Migraines and gastrointestinal problems: Is there a link?
Research has shown that people who have reflux, diarrhea, constipation and nausea are more likely to have headaches than people who don't And digestive conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome and celiac disease may be linked to migraines Treating the conditions may help reduce how many migraines people have or how intense the migraines feel
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