Researchers report the hormone prolactin, more commonly associated with lactation in new mothers, may underlie why women are more vulnerable to developing functional pain syndromes than men. Read More
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) shows promise in diminishing the effects of early dementia and proves a safe and effective method for treating acute migraine and PPA. Read More
Migraine influences sensory function, specifically when it comes to tactile perception. Read More
Neuroimaging study reveals altered structural brain connectivity in patients with chronic and episodic migraines. Read More
Sociodemographic factors, such as depression, medication overuse, allodynia, and income, are linked to migraine chronification. Read More
Aspirin is as effective and safe as other, more expensive medications to treat migraines. Higher doses of aspirin can help reduce acute symptoms during the onset of a migraine attack, and lower dose aspirin could be a possible preventive option. Read More
Noninvasive vagus nerve stimulation (nVNS) helps improve symptoms of pain and vertigo in patients with vestibular migraines. Read More
Researchers have identified a positive association between persistent lower back pain and headache disorders. The study reveals those with persistent back pain or persistent headache disorders are twice as likely to suffer from both disorders at the same time. Read More
Migraines significantly increase the risk of developing all types of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease. Read More
A significant association has been discovered between migraine diagnoses and dementia in women. Read More
Drinking three or more cups of coffee a day can trigger the onset of a headache for patients with episodic migraines. Read More
Almost 1 in 5 people now use opioids to treat migraines. Researchers say a growing number of patients are using opioids to replace medications approved and specially designed to treat migraines, despite knowing the risks of opioid use. Read More
