A migraine is more than just a headache—it brings intense, throbbing pain often on one side of the head. Bright lights, sounds, and movement can worsen symptoms like nausea, fatigue, and sensitivity. With proper guidance, a healthcare provider can help manage migraines, reducing their impact on daily life.
Menstrual or hormone-linked migraines in women.
Migraine without aura, the most commonly experienced form.
Chronic migraines that occur frequently throughout the month.
Hemiplegic migraines that cause temporary weakness on one side.
Childhood or abdominal migraines that mainly affect younger individuals.
Migraine with aura, where warning symptoms appear before the headache starts.
Retinal, silent, or severe prolonged migraines like ocular migraine and status migrainosus.
Stress.
Skipping meals.
Hormonal changes.
Certain medications.
Changes to your sleep.
Weather conditions change.
Excessive physical activity (overexertion).
Addictive substances like caffeine or tobacco.
Exposure to bright lights, loud noises or strong odors.