Thanks noops01
I just know this headache very well and when it happens it affects my heart,brain and there is the fear. The fear of dying because this headache doesn't meet the Migraine profile. I would really like to talk to this girl to share info. But whoever wrote the earlier post about the GYN problem was completely right. The girl is going to bleed out at that rate.
I hope he does soon or else you can try another.
I don't think the guy has ever checked back? I hope he does.
Hi,
Have you been to a gynaecologist to find out why your wife is having periods for 5 years? If not please do, as migraines are triggered by hormonal facors and there are mentrual migraines which occur around the time period is due.
hi,
Try ti find out the migraine triggers and stay away from it
A trigger is any stimulus that initiates a process or reaction. Commonly identified migraine triggers include the following:
Alcohol (e.g., red wine)
Environmental factors (e.g., weather, altitude, time zone changes)
Foods that contain caffeine (e.g., coffee, chocolate), monosodium glutamate (MSG; found in Chinese food), and nitrates (e.g., processed foods, hot dogs)
Glare
Hormonal changes in women
Hunger
Lack of sleep
Medications (over-the-counter and prescription)
Perfume
Stress
Mild, infrequent migraines may be relieved using over-the-counter medication. Severe headaches with accompanying symptoms may require prescription medication.
During a migraine headache, people often prefer to rest or sleep alone in a dark, quiet room. Applying cold packs to the head or pressing on the bulging artery in front of the ear on the painful side of the head may provide temporary pain relief.
Analgesics (e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen, acetaminophen) provide symptomatic relief from headache pain and should be taken at the first sign of a migraine. They are most effective for infrequent migraines (less than 3 a month) and breakthrough headaches (i.e., headaches that occur despite using prophylactic medications).
Frequent use of analgesics (i.e., more than 4 times a week) can cause rebound headaches and may interfere with prophylactic treatment. Acetaminophen is sometimes combined with other drugs to form an analgesic compound (e.g., Midrin®).
http://www.neurologychannel.com/migraine/treatment.shtml
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/migraine-headache/DS00120/DSECTION=8
sorry, I had your name wrong - has no idea if that matters
hey, please check in. I may have some answers and your fiance sounds in bad shape.
Phizerbob, are you still out there. I have a lot to tell you for your fiance - if your still there and need info please post.