Rarely has anyone never experienced a headache. All headaches are not the same. There are many types of headaches, and the most severe and difficult to manage is the migraine headache. Migraines can be described as throbbing headaches, which are only felt on one side of your head. Migraine sufferers often experience nausea and vomiting. They are also sensitive and sensitive to sound and light. The pain can get worse if they are active.

Auras

Some migraineurs experience sensory disturbances (auras), at the start of a headache. These could include brightly colored blinking lines or flashes, as well as colored dots and black spots. It can also cause people to only see half of an object. This type of migraine is known as a “classical migraine” and it usually begins within 10 to 30 minutes after experiencing the aura.

This type of headache is common in 10 to 15% of migraineurs. The rest of the population will experience a migraine without aura or a common migraine. These people may still experience warning signs, such as a hot sensation in their head, heaviness, and tightening sensations throughout their scalp. These warning signs can appear as early as a few hours or even as soon after the attack.

Treatment

Effective treatment for headaches can begin by learning how to read your body’s warning signs and symptoms. To identify patterns, it’s a good idea keep a symptom log. You might find that your migraines occur around the same time each month. If this is the case and you’re a woman, it may be linked to your monthly cycle. It begins with dull, aching pain and then progresses to a constant, overwhelming, throbbing pain.

Most sufferers are sensitive and need to be in a darkened area. The pain can be worsened by sudden movements, bending over, and moving around. Some people experience nausea that can even lead to vomiting. Other symptoms include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, increased urine production and loss of appetite. The headache can be severe, but the hands and feet may feel very cold. The headache might have started just before the migraine. However, the head may have felt hot.

Conclusion

These temperature fluctuations are believed to be caused by disturbances in the hypothalamus (the body’s thermostat). Many people experience migraines after experiencing intense stress, such as during vacation, on weekends, or shortly after meeting deadlines. The migraine sufferer may feel completely exhausted after the migraine is over. Some people feel exhausted for days, while others feel rejuvenated and have an increase in energy.