A. 14 million Americans suffer from migraines but are undiagnosed. You could be one of them.
A. Migraines can actually range from mild to most severe. So even if you don't require bed rest, you could be having migraines.
A. Not all migraines are accompanied by nausea. Only 20% of migraines are accompanied by aura. So, even if you don't have nausea or aura, you may still have a migraine.
A. Migraine pain can be felt in many different locations, such as one or both sides of the head, in the back of the neck, on the face, around the eyes, or in the sinuses.
A. If you don't get complete relief, talk to your doctor. Your doctor may find that your headaches are actually migraines. Migraine-specific medicine may offer complete relief.
A. Weather changes and allergies can be triggers for migraines. Migraines can be accompanied by other symptoms, such as sinus pain and pressure in the face or around the eyes, stuffy or runny nose, or watery eyes.
A. Stress and tension are common triggers for migraines. And migraine pain signals can also be felt in the back of the neck.
A. Headaches triggered by your menstrual period are often actually migraines.