Highlights from the past 3 Months (January 2013 edition)
It’s been busy – so here’s your chance to catch up! These are the articles that have been the most popular with guests to this website over the past 90 days. The most popular posts come first. Take a moment to check out the ones that interest you the most!
- Telling the Story of New Daily Persistent Headache
- ZECUITY (formerly Zelrix Migraine Patch): Approved!
- Could you use Aspirin to Prevent Migraine Attacks?
- Complex Migraine
- Doctors: Prescribing too many Painkillers? (how we can do better in 2013)
- The New (and amazing) Migraine Employment Advocacy Toolkit
- Warning: Leftovers may Trigger Migraine Attacks
- Two Books that Should be on Every Migraineur’s Coffee Table
- Eye Redness and Headache
- Researchers “see” the Migraine Storm
Leah Watterson
24 January 2013 @ 9:44 pm
no doctor has actually even been able to figure out what kind of headaches i get?? it’s definately nuroralgia kind ,,,,but someone all mentions temporal arteritis? And they say i’m too young to have that…..:…now i will tell u how my head goes and i would seriously like some feedback please or anyones thorts. ………………….i only ever get pain on the right side of my head near my temple,my eyebrow always moves up on its own ..(people just say i look optimistic lol) i cant control that…if i have those drops in ya eye that numb it,my eyebrow comes instanstly down……weird hey??….and i feel as tho a screwdriver is stuck in my head,it never moves….i get swelling there on my temple area now too for months now,,,,i put an ice-pack on it and that feels nice……cos my head feels like there’s a hair-dryer stuck in one spot,phew and it feels like its burning heat……
Julie Hindle-Cushen
25 January 2013 @ 4:05 am
I have a similar thing on my left temple/eye area Leah. I have been diagnosed with chronic migraine (hereditory). All I can do is take imitrex for it.
chris
28 January 2013 @ 6:53 am
People who have common temporal migraine should look to relax their corrugator (frowning) muscle and temporalis ( jaw control – chewing, bruxism) and reduce nitrate and nitrite intake as a starter.
The problem with triptans is rebound headache/migraine and more worryingly exacerbating fluctuations of blood pressure by vassoconstriction and the relationship of that fluctuation to stroke – see the work of Professor Peter Rothwell at the Oxford Stroke Prevention Research Unit regards bp fluctuations and stroke.