Read the rest of this entry

Article by James Napier

Headache or cephalgia is a common ailment, and most of us suffer from headache at one time or another. Pain or ache in any part of the head, forehead or neck may collectively be referred to as headache. Headache may occur due to multiple causes, and depending upon the cause, headache may be classified in to primary headaches, secondary headaches and cranial neuralgia, facial ache and other types. Primary headaches are not associated with any disease. They spring on their own. Examples of primary headaches are migraine, tension headaches and cluster headache. Secondary headache is caused due to some major disease or ailment such as brain tumors, meningitis, encephalitis, and hemorrhage in brain, strokes, caffeine withdrawal and discontinuation of analgesics. The third type, cranial neuralgia or facial pain, is caused due to the inflammation of nerves in the head and upper neck.

Headache

Read the rest of this entry

Article by Leon Belenky

Everyone knows what it is like to experience a headache because approximately 90% of Americans suffer from this condition each year. Tension headaches are the most common type, forcing millions of people to miss work, activities and family time. This painful condition affects both men and women, and can often occur frequently.

The modern world is hectic and the overwhelming demands of life manifest themselves as stress in the body. Stress is believed to be the number one factor for causing tension headaches. Reduction in stress is reported to help reduce the occurrences, and many treatments are available to help manage pain and discomfort found with headaches. Of the medical options that can be found for pain management, the prescription drug Fioricet has shown great results.

Read the rest of this entry

In recent times the International Headache Society has added a third primary group of headache(s) to the two primary headache types – migraine and tension-type headache.

This third primary group includes Cluster headache, Chronic Paroxysmal Hemicrania, and SUNCT (Short lasting Unilateral Neuralgia form headache attack with Conjunctival injection and Tearing!) and Hemicrania Continua.

Chronic Paroxysmal Hemicrania is very similar to Cluster Headache and is often described as the female equivalent of Cluster Headache (Cluster Headache is more frequent in males).

Read the rest of this entry

Many menopausal women experience symptoms of joint pain. Medical experts have investigated the connection between hormonal changes and this type of pain.

Some women experience pain in joints and muscles, mouth discomfort, headaches and some even report heart palpitations. Interestingly, women who suffer from tension headaches, abdominal pain or facial pain symptoms are decreased after menopause. Scientists feel now may indeed be a link between estrogen, hormone levels and their fluctuations, and this phenomenon

Menopause and Joint Pain: Symptoms of Menopause

Read the rest of this entry

Read the rest of this entry

Read the rest of this entry

Headache Ice Pillo Combines Rest and Cold Therapy for Relief From Migraines and Tension Headaches

Read the rest of this entry

The Woman’s Migraine Toolkit: Managing Your Headaches from Puberty to Menopause (A DiaMedica Guide to Optimum Wellness)

Read the rest of this entry

Read the rest of this entry