i'm working...... i got enourmous headache....i already drunk 3 coffee......what else can i do?? plz help i already switched off light in my office coz can't stand light....but gotta work on computer..... There is no medicine for H/A OR MIGRAINE. Not only these but for almost all painful diseases. Hence they become chronic.
Acidity, WORRY, sadness, excessive wind, cold , heat, sour food and sinusitis, constipation, intestinal inflammation; drug side effects, stress, bad smell, TV & COMPUTER SOMETIMES,
Blockage in the flow of Vital Energy are their causes. None of them can be treated with medicine. Our 100% success in treating migraine &H/A confirms it.
Acupuncture is the best treatment.
I can treat it with naturopathy and YOG, but how can you manage pl see.
Pain killers don't treat the pain but we loose the sense of pain for some time; in that duration our body itself treats sometime and credit goes to meds.
These useless drugs have enormous power to create hazardous side effects like liver/kidney failure, ulcer, acidity adn lot others.
Avoid late sleeping if possible; worry, spicy foods, sour fruits, stale bakery foods and alcohole.
Sweet foods, COCOANUT WATER,sweet fruits, milk, rice, SPROUTS, SALADS and good sleep will help you if cough is not there.
But you try one herbal remedy- two drops of drumstick leaves' juice in opposite nostril if one side pains and both nostrils if full H/A will give you rescue. Betel leaf helps but it is very strong.
Pl search a painful point 3-6 mm behind your thumb nail and press it, H/A will disappear within 30 seconds!
Source(s):
SHREE SWASTHYAYOG TREATMENT, TRAINING & RESEARCH INSTITUTE
R.H. 19, Jhulelal Society, Sector 2/E, Airoli, Navi Mumbai, INDIA. painkillers?
go have a lie down for an hour maybe?
if it's a migraine you would know about it, I tend to throw up when I get mine. Migraine refers to a recurrent severe headache. These headaches are often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, sensitivity to light and/or sensitivity to sound. Migraines tend to occur at intervals; there may be days, weeks or months between attacks. Attacks can last between 4 and 72 hours.
The term migraine comes from the words hemicrania, meaning one-sided headache. In most cases the pain occurs only on one side of the head.
Migraines are different from tension headaches. Some people experience an aura (visual disturbance) sometime before the headache and other symptoms begin. This was formerly known as a classical migraine. A migraine without an aura is a common migraine.
Migraine occurs more commonly in women than men and usually begins between the teens and the forties. As well as adolescents, the age group 30-40 is commonly affected.
Children can also be affected by migraine. Migraine attacks in children usually start in the early to mid teens (puberty), but can start at any age. Boys tend to start getting migraine headaches at a younger age than girls.
It is estimated that almost 6 million people in the UK are affected by migraine. In some cases, it appears to run in families.
To treat it Most people find that sleeping or lying in a darkened room is the best thing to do when having a migraine attack. Others find that eating something helps, and others start to feel better once they have been sick.
Medication to treat symptoms of migraine
See your GP about your migraines. There is a range of migraine medication available. Taking the medication very early in the migraine attack is best because the stomach is not easily able to absorb tablets during a migraine.
Painkillers such as paracetamol or aspirin are effective in many cases, together with an anti-sickness drug such as metoclopramide (not generally recommended for children) or domperidone. Some tablets used for migraine attacks contain both; Migraleve contains paracetamol and codeine. These drugs may not suit everyone, so speak to your GP or pharmacist if you are unsure.
Some people find NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) are effective. They relieve swelling, pain and inflammation. They include ibuprofen (which is available over the counter) and naproxen, diclofenac potassium and tolfenamic acid (for which you need a prescription).
Effervescents (dissolvable tablets) are used by people who cannot keep tablets down. Injections, nasal sprays, wafers or suppositories (soft capsules that you insert into the vagina or anus) are other options.
Drugs called triptans (or 5HT1 agonists) are used to relieve the symptoms of migraine. Triptans make the blood vessels in your brain narrower, which can stop your brain from feeling the pain of migraine, at least partly. You may have to try more than one triptan before finding one that suits you. They include eletriptan, naratriptan, rizatriptan, sumatriptan, zolmitriptan, almotriptan, and frovatriptan. Take them at the start of the headache stage, not before (not during the aura stage). Side effects of these drugs can include sickness, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, neck pain and stiffness, and a sensation of heaviness or pressure anywhere in the body. They should be avoided if you are over 65, or have a history of heart disease, stroke or high blood pressure.
If your migraine are severe and do not respond to other treatment such as painkillers, your GP may suggest a drug such as eergotamine tartrate. This should not be used if you have kidney problems, heart or circulatory disease, high blood pressure or are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Medication to prevent migraine
There are drugs available that can reduce the frequency and severity of your migraines. You have to take the medication every day and can still take painkillers or triptans when you get a migraine. You will need to speak to your GP about what medication will suit you best because some drugs have side effects. Drugs that can help to prevent migraine include:
beta blockers, such as propranolol (people with asthma cannot take these),pizotifen (these can cause weight gain and drowsiness so are usually taken at night), andantidepressants, such as amitryptyline.Migraine mediation and the combined contraceptive pill
Fluctuating oestrogen levels can make migraine worse. If you take the combined contraceptive pill and suffer from migraine, you may be advised to change to the progesterone only pill. If you have classical migraine, with the preliminary aura stage, you should not take the combined contraceptive pill, due to the increased risk of a stroke. R u having a normal headache or a migraine?? If ur having a migraine pls stay in an A/C room. Drink a cool glass of water. If u can try to close ur eyes for 5-10 min just to relax ur mind and eyes.
Don't drink too much coffee, or smoke too much if u have an headache! If u have any Panadole or pain relifer...try taking 1 tablet. Hp it works for u! |
