How to Relieve Migraine Quickly (and Stop it From Worsening)

Caffeine, massage, ginger, and over-the-counter pain relievers are just a few of the methods used to help ease migraine pain. Identifying your triggers — and taking other medications — may even help prevent the pain altogether.

A migraine is more than just a headache. It’s a complex neurological condition that can cause a variety of symptoms.

If you experience migraines, you know how painful the condition can be — and how difficult it can be to make a migraine go away. Prevention and early action when a migraine strikes are key to keeping this condition under control.

Here are 12 tips you can try to help treat your migraine early and keep it from getting worse.

If you’ve ever put an ice pack on an injury or a heating pad on a sore back, you know the power of temperature therapy. This can also help when you have a migraine.

Cold therapy has been used to treat migraine for more than 100 years, but there are few scientific studies to suggest why it can help relieve pain for some people. Some theories have suggested that cold therapy can help constrict blood vessels or slow the nerve signals involved with migraine pain.

Even recent studies haven’t pinpointed exactly how cold can help relieve migraine pain, but two recent studies did find that ice bands around the neck, or ice packs applied at the onset of a migraine could significantly reduce the perception of migraine pain.

You may need to experiment to decide what feels best for you. Some people find that an ice pack applied to the head offers soothing, numbing relief. This is particularly helpful if sun or heat brought on your migraine.

Sensitivity to light and sound is one of the most common migraine symptoms. Get away from these things if you can. This can help you find relief from your pain and can alleviate stress.

Lie down and pay attention to your breathing. Try taking slow, deep breaths from your diaphragm. Feel your stomach rise with the inhale and fall with the exhale. This can help you relax.

Dehydration can cause headaches and even migraine, but new research shows hydration can reduce and possibly even prevent headache pain. In the study, people who drank their recommended daily water intake had headaches that were:

• less frequent
• less severe
• shorter in duration

If you don’t regularly drink enough water, increasing your intake may both help reduce your migraine pain and prevent repeat attacks.

For some, a cup of coffee may help stop a migraine. For others, caffeine can be a migraine trigger.

Regardless, if you do indulge in caffeine, make sure you don’t drink toomuch. Drinking more than one cup of coffee could set you up for a caffeine withdrawal headache later.

People with migraine who use caffeine more than 3 days per week may develop a dependency. This can lead to more headaches. Moderation is key with caffeine, but it helps many people find relief.

People have to eat to survive, and chewing is an important part of eating. However, studies suggest that excessive chewing might be linked to more headaches and even migraine.

Researchers focused on gum-chewing for the study and found that tension headaches and migraine were more common in people who chewed gum frequently.

While you can’t avoid eating, you may want to rethink chewing gum if you regularly experience migraine. You may also want to consider if you clench or grind your teeth while sleeping, as this could have a similar effect.

Things like extreme stress, a change in sleeping habits, and even strenuous physical activity have been linked to migraine.

While deep breathing and relaxation exercises alone may not cure a migraine completely, these techniques have been shown to lower stress levels and may shorten the duration and severity of migraine pain. Regular meditation and stress-reduction strategies can also help prevent migraine from developing in the first place.

A massage might be a good way to relax and practice self-care, but it can also help relieve tension and may even prevent headaches and migraine. One study found that 8 out of 10 people had their headache pain cut in half with just one massage treatment, and most reported nearly immediate relief.

Where you get a massage can play a role too. Research on pressure points and reflexology in managing headaches suggests that even massages on the feet, hands, and earlobes may help relieve migraine pain.

Some foods can trigger migraine, but others can help get rid of them. Ginger is one of these foods. A new study found that ginger was able to reduce migraine pain significantly in 2 hours, as well as reducing the nausea and vomiting that might be associated with migraine.

While most of the studies used ginger powders, there are all kinds of products that might offer relief, including teas and candies.

Medications are the first thing many people look to when they have a headache, and migraine is no different in this sense. There are many products that can help relieve migraine pain. These can include over-the-counter pain relievers and more targeted prescription therapies.

Below is a list of medications that are used for treating acute migraine pain:

• acetaminophen (Tylenol)
• aspirin
• diclofenac (Cataflam)
• ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin)
• naproxen (Aleve)
• almotriptan (Axert)
• eletriptan (Relpax)
• frovatriptan (Frova)
• naratriptan (Amerge)
• rizatriptan (Maxalt, Maxalt-MLT)
• sumatriptan (Imitrex)
• sumatriptan and naproxen (Treximet)
• zolmitriptan (Zomig)
• chlorpromazine
• droperidol
• metoclopramide (Reglan)
• prochlorperazine (Compazine)
• promethazine (Phenergan)
• dihydroergotamine (DHE-45, Migranal)
• ketorolac (Toradol)
• rimegepant (Nurtec ODT)
• ubrogepant (Ubrelvy)
• lasmiditan (Reyvow)

Other medications may also be used, but the goal of these medications will be to prevent migraine rather than to treat them. Examples include:

• divalproex (Depakote)
• metoprolol (Lopressor)
• propranolol (Inderal)
• timolol (Istalol)
• topiramate (Topimax)
• amitriptyline
• atenolol (Tenormin)
• nadolol (Corgard)
• naratriptan (amerge)
• venlafaxine (Effexor)
• calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) antagonists (Qulipta, rimegepant)
• CGRP monoclonal antibodies (Emgality)
• candesartan (Amias)
• onabotulinumtoxinA (Botox)

Which of these medications — or combination of medications — you use will depend on your individual health, other medications you’re taking, the severity of your migraine, and your symptoms. For migraine prevention, avoiding triggers is key.

If you suffer from regular migraine, talk with your doctor about how to prevent them from happening. One of the best ways to do this is to identify and avoid things that can trigger your migraine.

Many doctors recommend that their patients with migraine keep a journal of what they ate or what they were doing when they developed a migraine to look for patterns. Everyone has different triggers and these can range from sleep patterns to certain foods. Even a lack of food, and the low blood sugar or hypoglycemia that results, can lead to a migraine.

If you have identified your triggers, try to avoid them. If you haven’t, consider keeping a headache diary to track your triggers. There are even apps available that can help track and analyze your triggers.

If you need help finding a primary care doctor, then check out our FindCare tool here.

When it comes to treating your migraine, timing is everything. Waiting too long to address your migraine symptoms or take preventive steps can increase how often — and how severely — a migraine strikes.

Some people get warning signs called auras that tell them a migraine is coming. The American Migraine Foundation recommends taking your medication during the prodromal phase of the attack. A prodrome is a warning sign that a migraine is developing. Treating your symptoms in the early stages is your best chance at avoiding a more severe migraine.

One challenge of early treatment is knowing the signs. Prodromal signs can vary widely between people, but they often include things like:

• sensitivity to light or sound
• mood changes, such as irritability, anxiety, or euphoria
• trouble concentrating
• food cravings, usually carbohydrates
• fatigue or yawning

If you’ve had a migraine for a long time, you may be able to easily spot your prodromal symptoms. This will help you be proactive instead of reactive when it comes to treating your pain. If you have migraines frequently or without much notice, you may want to keep your migraine medications with you at all times so you can take them as soon as an attack begins.

Developing a good relationship with the doctor who’s helping you manage your migraine is important. Review your symptoms and triggers with your doctor. Together, you can create a treatment plan that will not only help you manage the pain when a migraine happens, but also keep them from developing in the first place.

A good treatment plan should include:

• identifying the type of migraine you have
• identifying triggers
• avoiding triggers
• taking steps to promote good overall health, including getting enough sleep and eating well
• staying hydrated
• identifying medications and other strategies to help prevent migraine
• establishing a plan for acute migraine treatment
• talking with your doctor about when to seek additional help

The intense pain that comes with a migraine can be intense and debilitating. Talk with your doctor about when to seek emergency treatment.

Intense pain isn’t usually considered an emergency, but if that pain is interfering with your ability to complete your daily tasks, it’s definitely a situation that requires more care. If you can’t get an appointment with your doctor, you may want to consider emergency or urgent care services.

You should seek treatment immediately if you have an intense headache that causes things like:

• uncontrollable vomiting
• loss of consciouness
• seizures or convulsions
• blurred vision or other vision changes
• loss of balance or coordination
• lightheadedness
• a pounding in your chest or high blood pressure

There are many things you can do to prevent and treat migraine pain, but not there isn’t one treatment that works all the time for everyone.

The key to treating migraine is to know and avoid your triggers, treat symptoms early, and find medications or therapies that work best to relieve your specific type of migraine pain.

You should also develop a support system to lean on when a migraine strikes. You may be limited in what you’re able to do while dealing with migraine pain, and support from others is a powerful coping tool.

You can find a diverse community of real people who experience migraine in our free app, Migraine Healthline. Ask questions, seek advice, and access expert resources on managing migraine. Download the app for iPhone or Android.

Was this helpful?

How to Relieve Migraine Quickly (and Stop it From Worsening)

Caffeine, massage, ginger, and over-the-counter pain relievers are just a few of the methods used to help ease migraine pain. Identifying your triggers — and taking other medications — may even help prevent the pain altogether.

A migraine is more than just a headache. It’s a complex neurological condition that can cause a variety of symptoms.

If you experience migraines, you know how painful the condition can be — and how difficult it can be to make a migraine go away. Prevention and early action when a migraine strikes are key to keeping this condition under control.

Here are 12 tips you can try to help treat your migraine early and keep it from getting worse.

If you’ve ever put an ice pack on an injury or a heating pad on a sore back, you know the power of temperature therapy. This can also help when you have a migraine.

Cold therapy has been used to treat migraine for more than 100 years, but there are few scientific studies to suggest why it can help relieve pain for some people. Some theories have suggested that cold therapy can help constrict blood vessels or slow the nerve signals involved with migraine pain.

Even recent studies haven’t pinpointed exactly how cold can help relieve migraine pain, but two recent studies did find that ice bands around the neck, or ice packs applied at the onset of a migraine could significantly reduce the perception of migraine pain.

You may need to experiment to decide what feels best for you. Some people find that an ice pack applied to the head offers soothing, numbing relief. This is particularly helpful if sun or heat brought on your migraine.

Sensitivity to light and sound is one of the most common migraine symptoms. Get away from these things if you can. This can help you find relief from your pain and can alleviate stress.

Lie down and pay attention to your breathing. Try taking slow, deep breaths from your diaphragm. Feel your stomach rise with the inhale and fall with the exhale. This can help you relax.

Dehydration can cause headaches and even migraine, but new research shows hydration can reduce and possibly even prevent headache pain. In the study, people who drank their recommended daily water intake had headaches that were:

• less frequent
• less severe
• shorter in duration

If you don’t regularly drink enough water, increasing your intake may both help reduce your migraine pain and prevent repeat attacks.

For some, a cup of coffee may help stop a migraine. For others, caffeine can be a migraine trigger.

Regardless, if you do indulge in caffeine, make sure you don’t drink toomuch. Drinking more than one cup of coffee could set you up for a caffeine withdrawal headache later.

People with migraine who use caffeine more than 3 days per week may develop a dependency. This can lead to more headaches. Moderation is key with caffeine, but it helps many people find relief.

People have to eat to survive, and chewing is an important part of eating. However, studies suggest that excessive chewing might be linked to more headaches and even migraine.

Researchers focused on gum-chewing for the study and found that tension headaches and migraine were more common in people who chewed gum frequently.

While you can’t avoid eating, you may want to rethink chewing gum if you regularly experience migraine. You may also want to consider if you clench or grind your teeth while sleeping, as this could have a similar effect.

Things like extreme stress, a change in sleeping habits, and even strenuous physical activity have been linked to migraine.

While deep breathing and relaxation exercises alone may not cure a migraine completely, these techniques have been shown to lower stress levels and may shorten the duration and severity of migraine pain. Regular meditation and stress-reduction strategies can also help prevent migraine from developing in the first place.

A massage might be a good way to relax and practice self-care, but it can also help relieve tension and may even prevent headaches and migraine. One study found that 8 out of 10 people had their headache pain cut in half with just one massage treatment, and most reported nearly immediate relief.

Where you get a massage can play a role too. Research on pressure points and reflexology in managing headaches suggests that even massages on the feet, hands, and earlobes may help relieve migraine pain.

Some foods can trigger migraine, but others can help get rid of them. Ginger is one of these foods. A new study found that ginger was able to reduce migraine pain significantly in 2 hours, as well as reducing the nausea and vomiting that might be associated with migraine.

While most of the studies used ginger powders, there are all kinds of products that might offer relief, including teas and candies.

Medications are the first thing many people look to when they have a headache, and migraine is no different in this sense. There are many products that can help relieve migraine pain. These can include over-the-counter pain relievers and more targeted prescription therapies.

Below is a list of medications that are used for treating acute migraine pain:

• acetaminophen (Tylenol)
• aspirin
• diclofenac (Cataflam)
• ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin)
• naproxen (Aleve)
• almotriptan (Axert)
• eletriptan (Relpax)
• frovatriptan (Frova)
• naratriptan (Amerge)
• rizatriptan (Maxalt, Maxalt-MLT)
• sumatriptan (Imitrex)
• sumatriptan and naproxen (Treximet)
• zolmitriptan (Zomig)
• chlorpromazine
• droperidol
• metoclopramide (Reglan)
• prochlorperazine (Compazine)
• promethazine (Phenergan)
• dihydroergotamine (DHE-45, Migranal)
• ketorolac (Toradol)
• rimegepant (Nurtec ODT)
• ubrogepant (Ubrelvy)
• lasmiditan (Reyvow)

Other medications may also be used, but the goal of these medications will be to prevent migraine rather than to treat them. Examples include:

• divalproex (Depakote)
• metoprolol (Lopressor)
• propranolol (Inderal)
• timolol (Istalol)
• topiramate (Topimax)
• amitriptyline
• atenolol (Tenormin)
• nadolol (Corgard)
• naratriptan (amerge)
• venlafaxine (Effexor)
• calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) antagonists (Qulipta, rimegepant)
• CGRP monoclonal antibodies (Emgality)
• candesartan (Amias)
• onabotulinumtoxinA (Botox)

Which of these medications — or combination of medications — you use will depend on your individual health, other medications you’re taking, the severity of your migraine, and your symptoms. For migraine prevention, avoiding triggers is key.

If you suffer from regular migraine, talk with your doctor about how to prevent them from happening. One of the best ways to do this is to identify and avoid things that can trigger your migraine.

Many doctors recommend that their patients with migraine keep a journal of what they ate or what they were doing when they developed a migraine to look for patterns. Everyone has different triggers and these can range from sleep patterns to certain foods. Even a lack of food, and the low blood sugar or hypoglycemia that results, can lead to a migraine.

If you have identified your triggers, try to avoid them. If you haven’t, consider keeping a headache diary to track your triggers. There are even apps available that can help track and analyze your triggers.

If you need help finding a primary care doctor, then check out our FindCare tool here.

When it comes to treating your migraine, timing is everything. Waiting too long to address your migraine symptoms or take preventive steps can increase how often — and how severely — a migraine strikes.

Some people get warning signs called auras that tell them a migraine is coming. The American Migraine Foundation recommends taking your medication during the prodromal phase of the attack. A prodrome is a warning sign that a migraine is developing. Treating your symptoms in the early stages is your best chance at avoiding a more severe migraine.

One challenge of early treatment is knowing the signs. Prodromal signs can vary widely between people, but they often include things like:

• sensitivity to light or sound
• mood changes, such as irritability, anxiety, or euphoria
• trouble concentrating
• food cravings, usually carbohydrates
• fatigue or yawning

If you’ve had a migraine for a long time, you may be able to easily spot your prodromal symptoms. This will help you be proactive instead of reactive when it comes to treating your pain. If you have migraines frequently or without much notice, you may want to keep your migraine medications with you at all times so you can take them as soon as an attack begins.

Developing a good relationship with the doctor who’s helping you manage your migraine is important. Review your symptoms and triggers with your doctor. Together, you can create a treatment plan that will not only help you manage the pain when a migraine happens, but also keep them from developing in the first place.

A good treatment plan should include:

• identifying the type of migraine you have
• identifying triggers
• avoiding triggers
• taking steps to promote good overall health, including getting enough sleep and eating well
• staying hydrated
• identifying medications and other strategies to help prevent migraine
• establishing a plan for acute migraine treatment
• talking with your doctor about when to seek additional help

The intense pain that comes with a migraine can be intense and debilitating. Talk with your doctor about when to seek emergency treatment.

Intense pain isn’t usually considered an emergency, but if that pain is interfering with your ability to complete your daily tasks, it’s definitely a situation that requires more care. If you can’t get an appointment with your doctor, you may want to consider emergency or urgent care services.

You should seek treatment immediately if you have an intense headache that causes things like:

• uncontrollable vomiting
• loss of consciouness
• seizures or convulsions
• blurred vision or other vision changes
• loss of balance or coordination
• lightheadedness
• a pounding in your chest or high blood pressure

There are many things you can do to prevent and treat migraine pain, but not there isn’t one treatment that works all the time for everyone.

The key to treating migraine is to know and avoid your triggers, treat symptoms early, and find medications or therapies that work best to relieve your specific type of migraine pain.

You should also develop a support system to lean on when a migraine strikes. You may be limited in what you’re able to do while dealing with migraine pain, and support from others is a powerful coping tool.

You can find a diverse community of real people who experience migraine in our free app, Migraine Healthline. Ask questions, seek advice, and access expert resources on managing migraine. Download the app for iPhone or Android.

Was this helpful?

What is migraine

This is a disease of the brain.

Every tenth inhabitant of the planet suffers from migraine. Thousands of people go to doctors every day about this.

How to recognize a migraine?

Migraine symptoms are easy to describe. The diagnosis of migraine is made if during the life there were five or more unprovoked attacks of intense headache with certain characteristics.

What is characteristic of a migraine headache?

Migraine headache lasts 4 to 72 hours. It is accompanied by nausea or hypersensitivity to light and sound. Pain interferes with daily activities [1].

However, some attacks may be painless (sometimes migraine aura without headache, what is the aura – see below). Or they will be mild/moderate in terms of pain intensity [5].

It is not at all necessary that the pain throbs, pounding, or that exactly half of the head hurts, although these symptoms are also characteristic of migraine.

What is an aura?

In some people with migraine, the onset of pain is preceded by specific symptoms called an aura. These can be visual “special effects”: iridescent spots, stripes. There may be sensations of numbness, tingling in the hands and face. The main feature of the aura is that these sensations spread and disappear in 5-60 minutes.

Only 20-25% of migraine sufferers have an aura, and not during every attack. And it happens the other way around: only a migraine aura without a headache.

What is the cause of migraine?

It has long been believed that migraine is associated with blood vessels that feed the brain and other structures of the head. Scientists believed that the aura was caused by narrowing (spasm) of the arteries and impaired blood supply to certain areas of the brain. And throbbing pain is caused by compensatory expansion of these and other vessels.

And how is it really?

Now we know for sure that migraine is based on increased excitability of nerve cells (neurons) of the brain. How it arises is not exactly known, but the hereditary factor [6] plays a big role. Migraine is often a hereditary disease, that is, a feature of the brain structure is transmitted in the family – increased excitability of neurons.

How are hyperexcitability of nerve cells and migraine attacks related? A hyperexcitable neuron can be affected by various provocateurs: hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle, certain foods, stress, lack of sleep. The neuron is activated and activates neighboring neurons, including those that normally conduct pain impulses from the structures of the head [2]. Thus pain arises.

The mechanism is similar to the development of an epileptic attack, although migraine and epilepsy are completely different in the course and prognosis of the disease. But it is precisely due to this mechanism that some drugs used to treat epilepsy are effective in preventing migraine attacks [4, 7]. However, in no case should we assume that migraine and epilepsy are one and the same! [3]

During an attack or constantly, if a person has chronic migraine (attacks are frequent or almost daily), excited neurons have unstable electrical and biochemical activity. This changes the conduction of pain impulses. The pain becomes permanent, other symptoms may occur: soreness when touching the scalp, pain in the neck.

The treatment and prevention of migraine attacks is aimed at stabilizing the excited neurons.

Read more articles about headaches in our Telegram channel.

Literature:

1. International classification of headaches 2nd edition (full Russian version), 2006, 380 p.
2. Sergeev A.V., Tabeeva G.R., Azimova Yu.E. Central neuronal hyperexcitability – migraine predisposition. // Russian journal of pain. – 2010. – No. 2. – p.3-12.
3. Tabeeva G.R., Azimova Yu.E. The nature of the comorbidity of migraine and epilepsy. // Neurological journal. – 2007. – T. 12, No. 5. – S. 36-44.
4. Filatova E.G., Klimov M.V. Anticonvulsants in the prophylactic treatment of migraine. // Korsakov Journal of Neurology and Psychiatry. – 2003. – No. 10. – pp.65-68.
5. Rothrock J.F. What is migraine? // Headache. – 2008. – v.48. – p.331.
6. Van Den Maagdenberg A., Terwindt G., Haas J., et al. Genetics of headaches. // Handb Clin Neurol. – 2010. – v. 97. – p.85-97.
7. Young W.B., Siow H.C., Silberstein S.D. Anticonvulsants in migraine. // Curr Pain Headache Rep. – 2004. – v.8. – p.244-250.

Causes of migraine – Health Clinic 365 Yekaterinburg

Although the causes of migraine are not fully understood, genetics and environmental factors seem to play a role.

Migraine attacks can be caused by changes in the structures of the brain and their interactions with the trigeminal nerve, the main pathway of pain impulses.

In addition, their development may be affected by existing brain chemical imbalances, including serotonin, which plays an important role in pain regulation. Researchers are still studying the role of serotonin in migraine, however, it is already known that serotonin levels decrease during migraine attacks. This can lead to the release of neuropeptides, including calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP). It is known that the peptide encoded by the calcitonin gene (CGRP) plays a key role in the mechanism of development of migraine headache. During a migraine attack, this neuropeptide is released from the neurons of the trigeminal nerve and binding to its receptor causes vasodilation of the brain and neurogenic inflammation of the vascular wall. This inflammation activates the pain mechanisms of the trigeminal nerve fibers located in the vascular wall, which act on the lining of the brain, causing pain. The more the calcitonin-related peptide (CGRP) gene is released, the stronger and more painful the headache.

Migraine triggers

A number of factors can trigger migraines, including:

• Hormonal changes in women. Fluctuating levels of estrogen seem to cause headaches in many women. Migraine sufferers often report headaches just before or during their period, when they experience a significant drop in estrogen. Other women note that pregnancy or menopause contributed to the development of migraine. Hormonal medications, such as oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy, can also increase the frequency and severity of migraine attacks. Some women, however, find that their migraine flares less frequently when they take these drugs.
• Products. Certain types of cheese, salty foods, and some others can cause migraines. Irregular eating or fasting can also trigger attacks.
• Food additives. The sweetener aspartame and the preservative monosodium glutamate (MSG), found in many foods, can trigger migraines.
• Drinks. Alcohol, especially wine and drinks high in caffeine, can trigger migraines.
• Stress. Stress at work or at home can trigger migraines.
• Sensory stimuli. Bright lights, sun glare, and loud noises can trigger migraines. Strong odors – including perfume, paint thinner, secondhand smoke, and others – can trigger migraines in some people.
• Dream. Lack of sleep or too much sleep can trigger a migraine attack in some people.
• Physical factors. Intense physical exertion, including sexual activity, can trigger a migraine.
• Changes in the environment. Changes in the weather or barometric pressure can trigger a migraine.
• Medicinal preparations. Oral contraceptives and vasodilators such as nitroglycerin can make migraines worse.

Risk factors

Several factors make you more prone to migraine, including:

• Heredity.
• Age. Migraine can begin at any age, most often migraine debuts in adolescence. Migraine attacks tend to become more frequent and worse in people around the age of 30 and then gradually become less intense and less frequent over the following decades.
• Pos. Women are three times more likely to suffer from migraines. Headaches tend to bother boys more than girls during childhood, but this changes by the time of puberty.
• Hormonal changes. If you are a woman who has a migraine, you may find that the headache starts just before and shortly after the onset of your period. The frequency and intensity of seizures can also change during pregnancy or menopause. Migraines usually improve after menopause.

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