A Podcast For Those Facing Migraines And Their Loved Ones

Introduction

Migraine is a debilitating neurological disease that affects millions of people across the world. A podcast called “Migraine again” features stories of people with migraines and their loved ones.

Migraine is a debilitating neurological disease that affects millions of people across the world.

Migraine is a debilitating neurological disease that affects millions of people across the world.
Migraine affects more than 400 million people worldwide.
Migraine is a neurological disease that affects millions of people across the world.

A podcast called “Migraine again” features stories of people with migraines and their loved ones.

This podcast is called “Migraine Again.” It’s produced by a group of people with migraines and their loved ones, who offer each other support and provide information about migraine triggers, medications and treatments.

The podcast can be found on iTunes or Stitcher (for Android) for free.

Migraine pain is often so severe it can interfere with a person’s ability to function, work, or care for themselves or others.

Migraine pain is often so severe that it can interfere with a person’s ability to function, work or care for themselves or others. Migraine headaches affect more than 12% of the population worldwide and nearly one-third of adults in the United States experience migraine. The World Health Organization estimates that migraines are experienced by an estimated 4% of all women globally, but up to 18% of U.S. women and 6% of U.S. men have migraines.

The million dollar question is why do some people get migraines and others don’t?

It’s not as simple as saying “genetics,” because many people who suffer from migraines have no family history of them. Some experts think that environmental triggers play a role. These can include changes in weather, stress levels, sleep deprivation, inflammation and diet. Migraines are also associated with hormones like estrogen and testosterone, genes that control body chemicals known as neurotransmitters (which regulate mood), brain structure and function, exercise habits , injury or medication use . And lifestyle factors such as smoking cigarettes or recreational drug use may also increase the risk of developing chronic headaches such as migraines.”

Jamie Sanders wanted to be a good mom despite having migraine pain.

Jamie Sanders wanted to be a good mom despite having migraine pain. She was a stay-at-home mom and her husband was a truck driver, so she had the responsibility of taking care of the children while he was away on long trips. It wasn’t easy for her to manage everything with migraines, but she knew that if she didn’t take care of herself first then she wouldn’t be able to take care of anyone else in her family.

Jamie has always been an optimistic person who wants to make others happy; even though she faced many obstacles as a result of her condition, it didn’t stop Jamie from being there for everyone else around her when they needed help.

Migraine isn’t just a headache. It’s a neurological disease with an effect on the brain and body.

If you’re reading this, chances are you or someone close to you has had a migraine. Migraines are more than just a headache; they’re a neurological disease that affects the brain and body. The pain can be debilitating, but with treatment, people with migraines can lead full lives.

According to the American Migraine Foundation (AMF), one out of every 20 people in the United States experiences migraines—and it’s estimated that around 30 million Americans have them each year. Headaches are typically caused by tension on muscles inside the head and neck area; however, when muscle tension is combined with blood vessel spasms or dilations within the brain itself, it leads to what we call “migraine.” In addition to causing headaches and other types of pain throughout your body (including nausea), a migraine may also cause visual disturbances such as flashing lights and blind spots in front of your eyes (called aura).

You don’t have to be alone in your migraine journey.

You don’t have to be alone in your migraine journey. There are people who can help, and they’re right here in this community of people with migraines and their loved ones.

There are many ways you can find support:

You can talk with others who understand what it feels like to have migraines. Finding someone else who has experienced a migraine is a great way for you to know that you aren’t alone in this condition, and the more knowledge you have about migraines, the easier it will be for you to manage them on your own or with the help of others. These conversations may also give suggestions for coping techniques that might work better than those currently being used by your family member or friend (or yourself).
You can ask questions about medications that may help relieve pain associated with a migraine attack or prevent future attacks altogether. For example, some medications provide temporary relief while another type helps keep headaches at bay over time by decreasing swelling around nerves inside brains (called vasoconstriction). If none of these options work well enough then there’s no harm done; just try something else until finding something t

Migraine isn’t just a headache. It can cause debilitating symptoms but there are ways to manage it.

Migraine is a neurological disease that affects approximately 36 million Americans, or about 12% of the population. It’s also the seventh-leading cause of disability worldwide, according to the International Headache Society (IHS). The condition has three main types: migraine with aura (the most common type), migraine without aura and chronic daily headaches.

Migraine pain typically occurs on one side of the head and is pulsating in nature; it tends to last for several hours or days at a time depending on severity and duration of episodes as well as other factors like sleep deprivation/deprivation of any kind (including alcohol). The pain usually begins gradually before becoming more intense over time—and yes, it can be quite debilitating if not treated properly!

Conclusion

Hopefully, this article has given you a better understanding of migraine and its symptoms. The million dollar question is why do some people get migraines and others don’t? There are many theories but the answer remains elusive. It’s important to know that there are treatments available such as medications, lifestyle changes (like diet), physical therapy or even surgery if necessary!