Migraine can trigger strokes and heart problems?

About a third of migraine sufferers suffer from headaches accompanied by aura or vision such as flashing lights, freckles, tingling and numbness. (Photo: Maria Victoria Heredia Reyes / Unsplash.com)

Jakarta: Most women experience migraines, especially when menstrual periods occur. However, it's not just the headaches that you think and are aware of. The reason, migraine is badociated with several other health problems.

Knowing the risks of migraine-related illnesses can help you take precautions. And that's what you need to look further to protect yourself.

1. Stroke
About a third of migraine sufferers, headaches accompanied by aura or vision such as flashing lights, freckles, tingling, numbness in the face or hands, you are over at risk of ischemic stroke.

"Contraceptive pills and smoking are at risk of clotting problems There is some evidence that migraine sufferers, platelets and risk of clotting increase," article entitled "8 Risks for health related to migraines " Prevention

2. Heart Problems
Migraines can increase your risk of heart disease. "Migraine sufferers should avoid smoking and use hormonal contraceptives." Migraine sufferers with heart problems should also be cautious about the use of triptans for migraine medications that can contract blood vessels in the brain and the heart. "

also: Migraine headache)

(Most women experience migraines, especially at the onset of menstruation, but not just headaches they are aware of because migraines are related to other problems of Health Photo: Felix Russell-Saw / Unsplash.com

3. More migraines
Migraine will continue to cause other migraines. That is why it is important to try to stop them. Migraine sufferers can have a hyper-excitable brain, which means that small disturbances can cause headaches such as food jumps or a bad night's sleep.

4. Depression
Migraines occur more frequently in bipolar and depressed persons. Both have a genetic tendency to have a hyper excitable brain. Sleeping well at night or walking every day 20 minutes outside the house can help avoid migraines.

5. Anxiety
About 50 percent of chronic migraine sufferers struggle with anxiety. The way the brain sends chemical messages from one neuron to another neuron can play the role of triggering anxiety.

6. Bell's Palsy
A study found that people who suffer from migraine twice or more may develop Bell Disease, a condition that induces facial paralysis. Bell's palsy affects the nerves that control movement and facial muscles.

7. Parkinson's
If migraine accompanies a lightning bolt or aura, your risk of developing Parkinson's disease is twice as important, especially if you suffer from migraine headaches. 39, middle age. The researchers speculate that dopamine neurotransmitters are related to this.

8. Epilepsy
"Migraine sufferers are twice as likely to suffer from epilepsy, and people with epilepsy are twice as likely to have migraines," again explains the Article written by Jessica Migala and Markham Heid 19659009] (TIN)