There's a kind of vertigo, it's like a storm on the head, and it's impossible to ** when it's going to hit and when it's going to leave. It's called migraine.
Migraine is a neurological disorder with severe headache as the main symptom. This type of headache usually appears only on one side of the head, hence the name "migraine". However, the symptoms of this disease go far beyond headaches.
Before a migraine attack, some people experience "aura," such as blurred vision, flashing light in front of their eyes, or images of geometric shapes. These auras usually last a few minutes to half an hour or so before the headache appears.
When a headache comes, it's like a shockwave that is irresistible. The sensation of pain may increase gradually, or it may flare up suddenly. The headache is usually on one side of the head, but it can also spread throughout the head. At the same time, patients may experience nausea, vomiting, and even extreme sensitivity to light and sound.
Migraine attacks usually range from a few hours to a few days. During this time, patients need to avoid certain foods and medications to reduce the intensity and duration of the headache. For some patients, migraines may interfere with their daily life and work.
So, how are migraines caused?There is no definitive answer yet, but there are a number of factors that may be involved. For example, some people may be prone to seizures under the influence of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, caffeine) or medications. In addition, emotional stress, lack of sleep, climate change, etc., can also contribute to migraine attacks.
Migraine is a complex condition that requires close attention from the patient and meticulous attention from the doctor**. If you suffer from this disease, please consult your doctor for professional help and advice.