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Josh A Harding asked:
We often use the term “migraine headache,” but headaches are only one part of the “migraine” disorder. There can be many other symptoms in addition to the headache. These other symptoms can precede the actual headache or appear during or after the headache. However, if we want to relieve or prevent migraines it’s important to be able to recognize the symptoms that can precede the headache. These warning signs can be a valuable asset when attempting to prevent migraine headache attacks. By being able to recognize these warning signs we can begin early treatment and often stop a migraine in its tracks.
In addition to moderate to severe headache pain, migraines can be preceded by visual disturbances called auras, or “migraines with aura.” Auras usually appear before the headache, but can occasionally appear during or after the headache.
The visual disturbances typically occur as flashes of light, but can also be brightly colored lights in a zigzagging pattern which most commonly start in the middle of the visual field and then move outwards. Blind spots, or holes in the visual field, can also be experienced occasionally. Other visual sensations can be visual hallucinations, blurred vision, increased sensitivity to light (photophobia), or eye pain. The visual disturbances can occur in either one or both eyes. Typically, they will begin anywhere from twenty to sixty minutes before the actual onset of migraine with a duration of ten to twenty-five minutes.
Whenever you experience an aura preceding the headache it makes it possible to begin treatment early. By relaxing in a dark quiet room or taking a warm bath it is usually possible to lessen the migraine symptoms or even prevent a migraine attack from occurring.
In addition to auras there are other symptoms that can occur before the onset of migraine, giving us an advanced warning of an impending attack. Other symptoms that can precede a migraine headache are nausea, vomiting, depression, restlessness, irritability, fatigue, anorexia (loss of appetite), facial swelling, chills, increased sweating, speech difficulties, numbness or tingling in the arms or face, and increased urination. Up to 60% of migraine sufferers have symptoms that occur before the actual migraine pain.
We often use the term “migraine headache,” but headaches are only one part of the “migraine” disorder. There can be many other symptoms in addition to the headache. These other symptoms can precede the actual headache or appear during or after the headache. However, if we want to relieve or prevent migraines it’s important to be able to recognize the symptoms that can precede the headache. These warning signs can be a valuable asset when attempting to prevent migraine headache attacks. By being able to recognize these warning signs we can begin early treatment and often stop a migraine in its tracks.
In addition to moderate to severe headache pain, migraines can be preceded by visual disturbances called auras, or “migraines with aura.” Auras usually appear before the headache, but can occasionally appear during or after the headache.
The visual disturbances typically occur as flashes of light, but can also be brightly colored lights in a zigzagging pattern which most commonly start in the middle of the visual field and then move outwards. Blind spots, or holes in the visual field, can also be experienced occasionally. Other visual sensations can be visual hallucinations, blurred vision, increased sensitivity to light (photophobia), or eye pain. The visual disturbances can occur in either one or both eyes. Typically, they will begin anywhere from twenty to sixty minutes before the actual onset of migraine with a duration of ten to twenty-five minutes.
Whenever you experience an aura preceding the headache it makes it possible to begin treatment early. By relaxing in a dark quiet room or taking a warm bath it is usually possible to lessen the migraine symptoms or even prevent a migraine attack from occurring.
In addition to auras there are other symptoms that can occur before the onset of migraine, giving us an advanced warning of an impending attack. Other symptoms that can precede a migraine headache are nausea, vomiting, depression, restlessness, irritability, fatigue, anorexia (loss of appetite), facial swelling, chills, increased sweating, speech difficulties, numbness or tingling in the arms or face, and increased urination. Up to 60% of migraine sufferers have symptoms that occur before the actual migraine pain.
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