Migraine Triggering Factors and Symptoms [Must Know]

migraine triggering factors - symptoms

Migraine occurs due to a number of symptoms. Sometimes Migraine can occur with headache along with nausea, vomiting, etc. Some of the common Migraine triggering factors include:

  • Vomiting sensation
  • Nausea
  • Speech difficulty
  • Tangling’s in the limb
  • Sensitive to light and sounds.
  • Sometimes migraines can be through family history.

Migraine can be diagnosed based on the clinical history of the patient, symptoms, and looking into the causes, etc.

Let’s check out some of the common Migraine Triggering Factors of Migraine:

Hormonal Changes: This is the most common problem, especially in women, which causes Migraine, especially during menstruation time or pregnancy time.

Stress: This is also another major problem, both in men and women. High-stress levels in the body release chemicals which affect blood vessels and finally triggers Migraine Neurologist in Kphb.

Food habits: Food is one of the best methods to balance your body functionality. Highly carbonated drinks, high cholesterol foods, cheese, alcohol, and most importantly, junk foods are the main triggering factor of raise in Migraine.

At the same time, do not skip the meal. Maintain a healthy diet at the right time.

Weather changes: Changes in weather like strong winds, changes in altitude can also increase the chances of a migraine attack.

Sensory: too heavy noise or loud sounds and also bright light focus can also cause Migraine.

Medication: Frequently, the usage of medicines and antibiotics can change the body hormonally and functionality, this is also a cause to the Migraine.

Lack of Physical Activity: As per the research, people who are regular in their physical activities like exercise, yoga, and another mode of workouts are less fall into a migraine attack. So, make physical activity is a daily routine.

Tobacco: Chewing or smoking or using tobacco products increases the chances of Migraine.

Migraine usually lasts between 15 min to 3o minutes; sometimes, it may last for 2 hours. Beyond this time zone, the migraine attack continues, then it is advisable to consult a Neuro Physician for further medical attention from the Neurologist in Kachiguda.

 

Know more about Types of Migraines: Click Here

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Blogs

Near Death to New Life: A Journey of Hope

Hyderabad, May 2025: In a rare and heart-touching display of medical brilliance, teamwork, and relentless dedication, a critically ill diabetic patient who was diagnosed with a life-threatening condition called "Encritomia" and was on the verge of multiple organ failure, has made a miraculous recovery at Prathima Hospital. Thanks to the timely and coordinated intervention by a multidisciplinary team of specialists led by Dr. Haricharan, Senior Physician and Critical Care Expert, the patient was brought back from the edge of death. This inspiring case isn’t just about modern medicine, but also about the courage of a patient, the empathy of healthcare professionals, and the power of teamwork in saving lives.

985

Transform Your Health in 2025: Practical Resolutions for a Better You

This year, let’s change the game. Instead of setting abstract goals, focus on practical health resolutions that are achievable, sustainable, and impactful. A healthier you is just a step away if you commit to these actionable strategies for 2025.

395

Prathima Hospital Hyderabad: Your Trusted Stroke-Ready Care Partner for Emergency and Comprehensive Management

Time is Brain is a well-known phrase in stroke care, underscoring the need for immediate medical attention to reduce the risk of severe disability or death. At Prathima Hospital, we are committed to being your lifeline during such emergencies...

279

UTI Awareness for Expecting Mothers: Symptoms, Prevention, and Management

UTI during pregnancy

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are bacterial infections that occur in any part of the urinary system, including the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. During pregnancy, women are at an increased risk of developing UTIs due to hormonal changes, the growing uterus putting pressure on the bladder, and changes in urinary tract function.

1.05k