There is evidence that certain vitamins and minerals may be helpful to some migraine sufferers. These include Magnesium, Vitamin B2, and Coenzyme Q, among others. There are also herbal remedies that seem to be effective for some people: feverfew, butterbur and valerian root. The National Pain Foundation site, http://www.nationalpainfoundation.org/articles/513/nutrition-and-headaches, has more details.
Apparently it is true there are certain foods you can eat that will help with migraine headaches. The condition and the symptoms can be avoided. www.relieve-migraine-headache.com/���diet-headache-migraine.html
If you are susceptible to migraine then you have an instability in your neurology. Sharp blows to the neck and head could certainly exacerbate the problem. Some migraines are caused by malformations within the head. Boxing could cause a worsening of any abnormalities.
There are many items that act as "triggers" to form migraine headaches. These triggers can be food items, supplements, etc. Do a web search for migraine triggers to learn what items you may be taking that cause migraines. I learned that chocolate, caffeine, certain pollens, etc all contributed to my migraines. Some others are red wine, red meat, many liquors, many cheeses. Do the search to compare against the supplements you are taking.
Lots of water can help.
No, I don't think there are any advantages of taking African mango supplements to help with bodybuilding. However, if the supplement is a protein supplement then yes it will help.
Some people with fibromyalgia use supplements but some doctors are not sure the supplements help. Please see the following for additional information: www.niams.nih.gov/Health_Info/Fibromyalgia/default.asp -
Yes, there are supplements available that claim to help increase melanin production in the body. However, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional before taking any supplements to ensure they are safe and effective for your individual needs.
Migraine attacks typically don't cause any other disease, however other diseases can often trigger Migraine attacks. For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and management of Migraine and other headache disorders, please seek the help of a board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
I am not aware of any real evidence that cranberry supplements help conditions like overactive bladder. However, cranberry may help some people minimize their risk of bladder infections. Cranberry inhibits the ability of some pathogens to adhere to the walls of urinary tract and may help sufferers of recurring bladder infections reduce the number of infections.
Yes, there are many medicines that should not be mixed with Migraine medications. Seek the help of a qualified pharmacist or physician who knows your personal medical history for advice.
Migraine is a primary condition. This means that Migraine is not caused by any other condition. Migraine may be triggered by retinal hemorrhage, or the pain of retinal hemorrhage may mimic Migraine. However, Migraine is not caused by retinal hemorrhage. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and other headache conditions, please seek the help of a board certified Migraine and headache specialist who has received additional training in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of these headache disorders and diseases.
No, if you eat a proper diet you get everything your body needs without any supplements.