
Migraines: More Than Just A 'Headache'
Huff PostBy Natalia Gurevich, SWHR Communications Intern For those who have never been affected, the distinction between a headache and a migraine can be hard to define. Despite the higher healthcare costs, many who suffer from migraines do not seek proper treatment. Studies also show that women who typically suffer from migraines see a decline in migraine episodes during pregnancy and menopause, when hormones are at either a stable low or high. Although female sex hormones like estrogen are a major reason why women suffer from migraines at such a high rate compared to men, there are other factors that also contribute and need to be explored. There is stigma attached to the condition for many women, and many worry employers might not take migraines seriously and instead view it as an excuse to avoid work.
History of this topic

Decoding headaches: The ailment affecting 40 percent of the world population
India Today
What is Menstrual Migraine? Know about the role of hormones in women's neurological health, types of migraines
India TV News
Why Women Get Migraines More Than Men
Wired
Understanding menstruation related migraines
Deccan Chronicle
Migraine an under-treated health issue of women: expert
The Hindu
'I spent two years in bed': Your stories of living with migraines
ABC
Women living unhealthy lifestyle | Migraine is three times more common in them
India TV News
Migraines are three times more common for women, here’s why
Hindustan Times
Migraines more common in men with higher levels of oestrogen, finds study
The Independent
Here’s why migraine worsens in women approaching menopause
Hindustan Times
Why menopause can bring menopause misery for women for 10 days a month
Daily MailDiscover Related









































