Cyclic vomiting syndrome
CVS is sometimes called abdominal migraine
An abdominal migraine is a type of migraine primarily affecting the stomach, rather than the head. It is most commonly seen in children but can occasionally affect adults. Unlike a typical Migraine, this condition is marked by recurrent episodes of moderate to severe abdominal pain, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. These episodes can last for several hours and may interfere with daily activities, although the person may be symptom-free between episodes. The exact cause is not fully understood, but abdominal migraines are believed to be linked to neurological and genetic factors, and may be triggered by stress, certain foods, or lack of sleep. A proper diagnosis often requires ruling out other gastrointestinal issues, making it important to consult a qualified Migraine headache Doctor. At Advance Pain Care Clinic, Dr. Sachin Mittal (Pain Physician) evaluates such cases through detailed clinical assessments and offers evidence-based treatment strategies. Management typically includes lifestyle modifications, preventive medication, and addressing any underlying triggers. If you or your child experiences recurrent abdominal pain with no clear cause, it could be a sign of this condition. For specialized care, consult the Best doctor for Migraine headache treatment in Vasundhara. Consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and guidance.
Yes, although it has another name: Abdominal Migraine. Children are most likely to suffer from abdominal Migraines, although they can sometimes occur in adults as well.
Stomach migraines (also called abdominal migraines) are a type of migraine where the key feature of the migraine is nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain, rather than the key feature being head pain. Abdominal migraines are a common migraine variant pre-puberty. Many children who have abdominal migraines in their youth begin to have common or classic migraines as they reach young adulthood. Abdominal migraines are treated with the same types of medication used to treat other types of migraine headache, although when the patient is under 18 years of age, there are limits as what to doctors will prescribe.
Preventive treatment for migraine headaches is called migraine prophylaxis or prophylactic therapy. Another term is Migraine Preventive Therapy.
Ancient cave peoples treated Migraine with a procedure called Trepanning.
The ICHD-II is the criteria currently used by doctors to diagnose Migraine and headache, and there is no such diagnosis as *internal Migraine*. I wonder if you might have meant abdominal Migraine however. Migraine is a genetic, neurologic disease, and it almost always involves the central nervous system and brain and is typically thought of as a headache. However a Migraine can occur in the gut as well, resulting in pain there with vomiting, instead of the head. For an appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache specialist.
So-called Migraine hallucinations are known as Migraine aura. Those with the diagnosis of Migraine with Aura may experience sensory hallucinations with their attacks that include the aura phase.
abdominal cavity
There are two different kinds of migraine which people will refer to as optic migraine. The most common one is also call ocular or acephalgic migraine, ALSO called a silent migraine. This is a migraine where the aura, or vision impairment (along with other symptoms) occurs, but no pain occurs. While it can be great not to feel the pain of the migraine, people who have this type of migraine can be just as disabled, because the aura interrupts their life. It is just as important to seek treatment from a neurologist to treat these migraines, particularly if you are having more than two a month. A second type, not to be confused with ocular migraine, is ophthalmoplegic migraine, which are no longer considered to be migraines - but nerves which control the eyes acting out, causing drooping eyelids, watering eyes, usually on one side of the head.
We do not yet fully understand the pathogenesis of Migraine, however we do know that it involves spreading cortical depression. Migraine is neurological. Triggers lower your threshold for Migraine and should be avoided. There is also a neurochemical process involved in Migraine. There is sometimes vasodilation that may contribute to Migraine, but this is an old theory that was disproven when it was found that a Migraine can be present without vasodilation.
A Migraine without the headache stage is called Acephalgic Migraine. Asymptomatic means without symptoms. An Acephalgic Migraine may include the symptom of aphasia, however since asymptomatic means without symptoms, that answer would be no, it does not.