It is unlikely. It becomes more likely when you can show that you have been to neurologist after neurologist and have tried many things. It becomes more likely when you have a letter from one of those doctors stating just how disabling they are AND how it would impact your ability to work. You need to show specifics, the vomiting, etc. It also becomes more likely if you are depressed because of your chronic migraines, because depression is more likely to be awarded SSDI.
Definitely get a lawyer to take your case. They take people much more seriously when they have a lawyer.
The SSDI process goes something like this. You are denied twice. Everyone is denied twice, except those with terminal illnesses. There are forms you fill out to appeal. After the second time you go to an informal hearing. This is where the majority of people get awarded SSDI. This whole process takes years. They want to wait people out. Some states, not all, allow people who are applying for SSDI to get on welfare while this whole process is going on. You pay them back with your retroactive check IF you get awarded Soc. Sec. If you do not get awarded Soc. Sec., they eat the cost. After you have applied for SSDI at your local Soc. Sec. office, go to the local welfare office to see about services they offer.
Because one of the triggers which can cause migraines are the hormones which change during the menstrual cycle.
Yes. People with seizure disorders often state they see or feel an "aura." Seizure aura can be similar to migraine aura, or they can vary widely - having to do more with feeling a certain feeling like fear or deja vu. There is a specific type of migraine variant called Migralepsy, during which patients with experience both migraine and seizures. For some people, the migraine is almost a warning sign of impending seizure.
A child of a migraine sufferer has as much as a 50% chance of developing migraines. If both parents are affected, the chance rises to 70%.
dehydration
Obesity
Sleep apnea
Scoliosis is not considered chronic or acute based on severity of the curve. Chronic implies long term, so if you have scoliosis that is untreated then it is chronic. If you have a functional scoliosis that is improved through conservative treatment, or severe structural scoliosis that is improved through surgery, then it is no longer chronic. Of course, the more severe the scoliosis at the start, the less likely it is to be "fixed" and thus the more likely it is to become chronic.
Cheese, particularly aged cheese, can trigger migraines. The older the cheese, the more likely it is to trigger an attack.
Most sources agree that vitamin B is a good start if you suffer from migraines. It improves brain function and is great for improving overall health. Migraines can also be caused by a deficiency in your diet. Magnesium, calcium, B6 and B2 are likely deficiencies in most American diets, so taking those vitamins might help you also.
Antibiotic designed to kill single-celled prokaryotic organisms found in food by disabling their ability to use oxygen and suffocating them is most likely targeting organisms found in the Eubacteria kingdom.
Antibiotic designed to kill single-celled prokaryotic organisms found in food by disabling their ability to use oxygen and suffocating them is most likely targeting organisms found in the Eubacteria kingdom.
If you are an adult woman, take into consideration that you are quite likely (1 in 4) to get acute or chronic arthritis as a result. The pain and swelling can be disabling, lasting anywhere from a few days to a permanent condition (although this is less common).