During my sophomore year of highschool, I started to get migraines every single day. All the women on my mom’s side of my family get them, so I just assumed it was hereditary and would go away. At the same time, it was marching season. Every time I would play my clarinet, the migraines would get so much worse. At the end of the year, I had an eye exam. Dr. Labhart was really concerned about the pressure because it was way higher than it should be. Since he doesn’t specialize in this, he referred me to the University of Louisville Pediatric Eye specialist. My new optometrist became Dr. Bhola, who was also concerned about the pressure. He asked me questions about my migraines and asked me if I played an instrument. When I told him I played clarinet, he told me that was the source of my high eye pressure. He was writing a study about how when you play an instrument and forced air through, it made the pressure go up. He told me that if I didn’t stop playing, it could lead to juvenile gluacoma. Dr. Bhola put me on steroid eye drops to see if the pressure would go down. After five months of doing eye drops in both eyes and the pressure not going down, he decided I need to have surgery on one of my eyes. He believed that I would only need to get one eye operated on because he thought it would help both eyes since they were connected. However, that was not the case. At this time, I was devastated. I had to get eye surgery and I couldn’t do the thing I loved most. I wasn’t
It’s 5a.m and I can barely move; everything is blurry, my right hand is numb, and the right side of my head is pounding. A couple hours later everything transferred from my right side of my body to the left side of my body. It is a migraine that I am having, and this has been my life since 6th grade.
My inspiration for wanting to become an optometrist was jump-started by my aunt Rosemary. My aunt suffers from dry macular degeneration, and she first started losing her eyesight when I was about five years old. I have always been close to her, and I have seen her vision deteriorate. Today she can see peripherally. I have watched as she lost her driving privileges and was forced into an early retirement. I always viewed my aunt's condition without an appreciation of how lucky I truly was to have normal vision. However, In the summer of 2002 I visited an optometrist for the first time. Since that first visit to the optometrist 13 years ago, my eyesight has drastically deteriorated. I currently have a correction factor of -7.25 in my right eye, and a correction factor of -8.0 in my left eye. My vision has stabilized, but my high correction power, coupled with observing my aunt's macular degeneration, allowed me to understand that the gift of vision may not be an everlasting gift. I want to do my best to help people make the best of what may not be an enduring attribute of their lives.
Mrs. Greene is a 52-year-old female here today for followup regarding her migraines and hypothyroidism.
My interest in the anatomy of the eye began when I was a small child. I was 8 years old when my father experienced retinal detachment in the first eye. I didn’t understand a whole lot of what was happening when my brother and I were whisked up and on a plane to a hospital in Portland for surgery. During the long wait, my mother began describing what was happening in my father’s eye. I remember sitting and
I chose to write about migraine headaches. I have been diagnosed with migraines since the young age of 5. They have been a constant struggle. I tend to not respond to typical medications used to treat migraine pain and we have found zero correlations between diet and my headaches. I typically end up in the ER a few times a year for help dealing with the pain.
The article begins by explaining the importance of migraines and how often they occur. The article says that there are more than 300 million people who suffer from their migraines, and they deal with all the symptoms of migraines like excruciating and pulsating pain in the head. Interestingly migraines have been around for around 7000 years, but it is only been in recent history that they have been recognized as a legit illness. However, even though it is now recognized as a serious ailment not much is known of what cause them.
Migraines affect nearly 28 million people or 12% of the population in the United States. Migraines are typified by moderate to severe head pain. The head pain is often accompanied by one or more of the following; nausea, photophobia, phonophobia or vomiting. Migraines are considered a chronic neurological disorder. The incidence of migraine related nausea (MRN) is very high among migraneurs. Roughly 90% of patients experience MRN at one time or another. Roughly 50% of patients report experiencing MRN with high frequency (greater than half the time). MRN can hinder the efficacy of currently available migraine drugs in a number of ways. Many patients who experience MRN will delay or avoid taking oral or nasal migraine medication as it can further irritate their stomach. The GI upset associated with migraines can also affect absorption and thus limit systemic exposure to the drug. Researchers have been working diligently to find a solution to this problem.
The claimant testified she tried to work at a nursing home after June 30, 2016 but had a seizure on the job while lifting a patient and dropped him. She stated the job lasted two weeks. It was noted that the filing date of June 30, 2016 is the requested alleged onset and the ALJ notes that the consultative examiner, Dr. Bunting, said the effort on testing was poor. The claimant further testified that she had seven seizures last night. The seizures occurred between 8:00pm and 10pm according to witnesses. Dr. Applegate says the seizures are associated with her migraines. She cannot remember what medications she takes for migraines but has taken them for about eight months. It was noted the form says Depakote, Lexapro, Effexor, Amitriptyline
Is migraine genetic? What can be done to prevent migraine from passing on to the future generation?
If you have ever experienced a migraine headache, you know they are far worse than normal headaches. Migraines often make it hard for you to function and you'll do almost anything to get relief. They hinder your ability to go about your daily life and get the things done that you need to. People that suffer from migraines know how truly terrible and debilitating they can be so it's important to know what your options are for treatment and relief. Medical Cannabis can be a great option to relieve your symptoms.
According to the National Institutes of Health, approximately 12 percent of the people living in the United States suffer from migraines. This is not your common headache, experiencing this malady can affect your overall wellbeing and quality of life because the severity of the condition. Here at Amazing Spine Care - Chiropractic Center, located in Jacksonville Florida, Dr. Alan Khiger excel in treating this type of vascular issue.
Excellent POST! Your detailed patient symptoms clearly outline a moderate migraine clinical presentation. Each patient presents differently is also a key to recognizing how to positively treat to meet individual factors (allergies, drug interactions, pregnancy concerns, age ect). For example, Woo and Robinson (2016) identify serotonin syndrome developments with interactions with triptans (p. 1043). Reviewing each patient’s medication list comprehensively is imperative and utilizing resources such as a pharmacist, can positively prevent potential detrimental events.
What is a migraine? What causes a migraine to start? How can you treat a migraine? And can you prevent a migraine? Migraines are painful as well as has impact on how your go about your day. Also, it can impact how you feel about yourself, as well as how you interact with important people in your life. In this paper, I will explain what is a migraine, describe how they start, explain how can migraines can be treated, and explain how to prevent migraines.
I obtain this knowledge reading my case file. The report gave me somewhat of an idea of that night. Why I was left to suffer has never been answered. I suffer from chronic migraines and anxiety. My migraines occur out the blue and can last for hours. I was prescribed anxiety medication for a sleep disorder caused by chronic migraines. These migraines hinder me from daily
Migraine headaches are the result of a disturbance in the neurochemistry of the central nervous system. They are relatively common, affecting three times as many women as men. Migraine sufferers typically report a definite pattern to their headaches, and they can report what stimuli bring them on. Most migraine sufferers experience their first attack before the age of 20. There is no single cause of migraines, but the tendency to get migraines does tend to run in families. When a migraine occurs, it means that something has altered several of the neurotransmitter-sensitive receptors located on the outside surface of the nerve cells (neurons) so that the nervous system is no longer able to constantly maintain the natural balance that the