Results suggest that it is important to develop interventions aimed at improving the quality of life in individuals with chronic migraine and to increase knowledge about headache and psychological consequences.
Many patients with spontaneous coronary artery dissection, particularly those with depression and with spontaneous coronary artery dissection-related chest pain, also have a history of migraine.
Treatment of cervicogenic headache with ultrasound-guided C2 nerve root coblation was associated with significant reductions in pain for at least 24 weeks.
Alcohol was a reported migraine trigger in 35.6% of participants, and approximately 25% of patients reported abstaining from alcohol because of its trigger effects.
In patients with chronic migraine, monthly subcutaneous injections of galcanezumab at 120- and 240-mg doses were more effective than placebo for lowering the number of monthly migraine headache days.
Researchers analyzed data to determine the years of life lived with disability and disability-adjusted life-years for patients with migraine and tension-type headache, which are both commonly associated with medication overuse.