The cessation of Migraine attacks can sometimes be associated with menopause when the patient's main triggers are reproductive hormones. Migraine attacks themselves do not usually begin at menopause, although they can escalate during peri-menopause and menopause. A new headache with Migrainous symptoms that appears after age 40 should be investigated by a headache specialist or qualified physician.
Yes, many people with lupus do have migraines.
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Premature menopause increases the risk of longterm health risks, osteoporosis and heart disease, associated with menopause.
There are several food that have been associated to having triggered migraines. People who eat more meat and cheese tend to suffer more from migraines. Nuts, caffine, and chocolate also seem to add to migraines.
The weight gain typically occurs just following menopause itself. There are a variety of hormonal changes occurring at the same time, leading the typical symptoms of menopause (hot-flashes, cramps, migraines, etc).
climacterium refers to menopause and the bodily and mental changes associated with it.
Go to the doctor if you think your pregnant. Could be another problem associated with menopause.
Two hormones responsible for the menstrual cycle are estrogen and progesterone. During menopause, the levels of estrogen and progesterone decrease, leading to the cessation of menstruation and other symptoms associated with menopause.
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.
No, and a female rabbit is spayed.
No, migraines are not and cannot be contagious.No.
While the average age for menopause is around 51, it is possible for some women to experience it earlier, known as premature menopause, which can occur as early as their 30s or 40s. Factors such as genetics, medical conditions, and certain treatments can influence the onset of menopause. If a 48-year-old is experiencing symptoms commonly associated with menopause, it may be worth consulting a healthcare professional for evaluation and guidance.