Migraine is a genetic neurologic disease. It is in your genes. Some people learn to control and eliminate their triggers and their management results in few Migraines. They are often able to discontinue preventive therapies. Migraine itself is thought to be a progressive disease however, making these folks rare indeed. See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.
Yes.May need to take medicine for long time...
There are many reasons a doctor may take a patient off their Migraine medication, but one of the most frequent reasons is Medication Overuse Headache (MOH) in which a patient's brain has changed how it reacts to their medicine and instead of helping the pain, it begins to cause it.
Only a doctor who is familiar with your personal medical history as well as the other medicines, supplements and herbal preparations you may be taking, is qualified to decide if this medicine is appropriate for you, in your particular situation, as a Migraineur. For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and management of Migraine, please seek the help of a board certified Migraine and headache specialist who has had additional training and experience in headache medicine.
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Migraine is a genetic, neurologic disease for which there is no cure, only treatment. There are three types of medicines for Migraine attacks (which do not have to have a pain component at all).Abortives - stop the Migraine processRescues - stop the painPreventives - prevent attacksThere is no single *best* medication for Migraine. Each person is different, and what works for one patient will not work for another. Often it is found that a combination of medicines and approaches is best for a patient. Topiramate (Topamax) is a preventive medicine however, it is not designed to abort an attack already in progress.For best results in diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and other headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache and Migraine specialist.
In my personal use, if the xanax is taken at the earliest moment of the onset of a migraine, I have been able to control the migraine.
You take Relpax at the very onset of a migraine. If that does not work in a couple of hours, yes you could take some Excedrin.
Yes, you can take Excedrin Migraine and Imitrex within 12 hours. You can even take them at the same time. Excedrin Migraine contains acetaminophen (Tylenol), aspirin, and caffeine. All of these are safe to take with Imitrex - which is a triptan medication and works by a different mechanism than the medicines in Excedrin Migraine.
Yes because Axert is a triptan class medication and Ibuprofen in a NSAID pain releiver which stands for non steroidal anti-inflammatory drug they are not in the same class so therefore they shouldn't react to each other in a negative way
There are many remedies you can apply for a migraine headache. Many medications are available to help combat migraines. It is also important to know migraine triggers to help eliminate them from occurring.
Gabbapintan does not help with a migraine. The best thing to take for a migraine would be Tylenol.
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