There are tension headaches, pressure headaches, cluster headaches – then in a league of its own is the migraine. Around one in five Australians experience episodic migraine attacks, with lost productivity and healthcare expenses costing the nation more than billion a year.

While there are now options for migraine medications available on the PBS, as Laura Francis reports, experts say more could still be done.

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Zaza Katsarava, MD, PhD, MSc, University of Essen, Essen, Germany, outlines the key concepts in the management of medication overuse headache. Many patients with migraine or tension-type headache develop chronic medication overuse headache, which is associated with a reduced quality of life and psychiatric comorbidities. Prof. Katsarava highlights patient education and medication detoxification as a critical step in the effective management of these patients. Medical prevention of their underlying headache and treatment of psychiatric comorbidities are also necessary. This interview took place during the European Academy of Neurology 2021 congress.
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Hospital neurologist Sunil M. Chauhan, MD talks about migraines and some of the symptoms associated with these conditions.

Learn more about neurology and the Martin Health Physician Group at martinhealth.org/neurology.

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Botox injection for migraine. Mode of action of Botox and points of injection for treatment of migraine headache. This video is available for instant download licensing here: https://www.alilamedicalmedia.com/-/galleries/images-videos-by-medical-specialties/pain-management-images-and-videos/-/medias/807d3a3c-cb35-11e3-a154-329e81129ea7-botox-injection-for-migraine-animation-narrated
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Migraine is a common form of headache that is associated with symptoms such as sensitivity to light, noise and feeling of sickness. Migraine headaches can be very debilitating in some patients but now there is hope in the form of botulinum toxin injections, commonly referred to as botox injections.
For migraine treatment, a small amount of botulinum toxin is injected into various muscles in the forehead, temples, back of the head and the neck.
Botulinum toxin is believed to inhibit the release of certain pain chemicals, resulting in a knock-on effect on the pain processing systems that generate migraine headaches.
The injections may take up to a week to become effective and pain relief can last up to 3 months or longer, though this may not always be the case.
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Chronic migraines are not just headaches. They are throbbing, debilitating headaches that create life interruptions. Often accompanied by nausea or sensitivity to light and sound, migraine headaches make it difficult to enjoy life. Today, three million Americans suffer from chronic migraines.

Hattiesburg Clinic offers BOTOX® for migraines, the first and only preventative treatment FDA-approved to reduce headache days in adults with chronic migraines. Our board-certified neurologists Wendell R. Helveston, MD; Joshua A. Maksi, MD; and Gabriella Szatmáry, MD, PhD; specialize in BOTOX® treatment for chronic migraines.
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You know migraines can shut down your life.

Did you know that you might be able to determine specific environmental triggers that can help you avoid a migraine?

Here are 10 ways to prevent a migraine before it starts.

Number 1: Keep a diary, because migraines often surface with patterns you should start writing down when you’ve been doing just before a migraine begins or what food you’re eating.

Number 2: Know early warning signs. Some of the early symptoms include fatigue dizziness and nausea sometimes or aura is occurred as well. By knowing when a migraine is about to start you can prepare yourself by taking action.

Number 3: Change your eating habits based on your diary start eliminating foods that trigger these headaches. Replace these foods with ones that fight migraines omega-3 fatty acids in foods rich in magnesium.

Number 4: Stay hydrated. Many people don’t realize that dehydration can contribute to migraine pain. Make sure you drink lots of water throughout the day.

Number 5: Cut out the caffeine, caffeine is a stimulant that can cause migraines; it also can make them worse. Eliminating caffeine sometimes causes withdrawal like symptoms and could cause more migraines but the long-term benefits are worth it.

Number 6: Have a regular sleep schedule. Did you know that too little or too much sleep are known triggers for migraines. Be sure to develop night time routines to help you create more regular sleep patterns.

Number 7: Limit alcohol intake. Beer wine and hard-liquor are known triggers for migraines for some it is the alcohol itself, for others it’s the sensitivity to the ingredients found in the drinks like tannins and sulphites in red wine.

Number 8: Avoid or manage your stress. Stress in everyday life causes migraines to manage your stress. Try learning meditation and breathing techniques to help you remain calm and focused. You might also want to try physical fitness to get rid of the stress.

Number 9: Exercise! Speaking of physical fitness exercise helps eliminate stress and also boost your mood and the right hormones in your body.

Number 10: Talk to your doctor about treatment. If you tried all the things on this list and you’re still having a tough time with migraines you might want to talk to your doctor about medications and other therapies that could work for you.

You can also check out Paindoctor.com for more treatment options and bring these options to your doctor’s attention.

And that is another dose of pain doctor brought to you by Paindoctor.com, subscribe to out YouTube channel, follow us on twitter and like us on Facebook. Thanks and have a pain-free tomorrow.

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“I would rather have someone ghost me than ever get a migraine again.” We partnered up with Excedrin to reveal the truth about migraines and different ways to prevent or relieve them! https://bzfd.it/30Swyk7

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Dr. Henry C. Hooker, a headache specialist at Methodist Medical Center explains how migraines are diagnosed.
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