Weather Potential Changes Come up with Migraines

For some, changes in the weather could be the trigger of the coming of an acute headache or migraine. Because mernurut Dr Patricia Prince of the New England Center for Headcache in Stamford, weather changes can also change the habits of life, including inability to sleep and have an impact on other diseases.
The scientists conduct in-depth research on the impact of air, suspected to be migraine triggers. According to the findings of Boston's Children's Hospital, nearly half the population experiencing acute headaches due to weather changes. Prince Of note in the journal, Dr. Headcache they mostly increase body temperature and act upon changes in air pressure.
Dr Prince said the results of this study will influence the impact of weather on migraine can be calculated. While other studies also provide almost the same results. Research Dr Patricia Prince of the New England Center for Headache in Stamford involving 77 people who visited the clinic migraine.
To every patient, Dr. Prince asked in a standard form such as how they experienced severe migraine and kebanykan of migraine patients feel confident that they can be very closely associated with weather changes. From the questionnaire, Dr Price measuring the air temperature when each day where the migraine patients live.
Overall, 48 patients or 62% percent felt confident that the weather is a major cause them to infections and migraine. When Dr. Price did pengkuran Day where patients experiencing a migraine, they found only 39 patients or 51% is really problematic when there is a change of weather.
While the other is a combination of high / low temperatures with humidity. Some people are sensitive to the change in height of the air while others have problems with low humadity. Sensitivity changes occur in one or two days.
In most hasus, claims of patients who blames the air changes as a cause of migraine is not appropriate. No matter if the patient is young or old or male or female type kelaminya. "Identifying trigger factors is essential to tackle the next problem," says Dr Anne MacGregor for from the City of London Migraine Clinic.