My migraine is weaker than me.



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Migraine: What Causes It, What Symptoms It Has, How to Avoid It, and How to Treat It Naturally

Migraines are more than just headaches; they are a neurological disorder that causes severe, throbbing pain on one side of the head, accompanied with nausea, sensitivity to light or sound, and sometimes-visual aura. This section explains the causes, symptoms, strategies to avoid them, and natural treatments such naturopathy, herbal products, and acupressure.



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Causes and aggravations of migraine

v  Migraines often get passing down over families.

v  Hormonal changes, specially oestrogen changes in ladies.

v  Bad Lifestyle including stress, irregularity in  sleep, dehydration, and avoiding meals.

v  Consuming more cheese, chocolate, processed foods, high caffeine levels, and liquor.

v  Neck or spinal problem: Cervical strain may leads to headaches.

v  Environmental things like bright/flashing lights, changing weather, and strong scents.

Common Symptoms

v  Severe throbbing or pulsating pain (usually one side).

v  Nausea and/or vomiting.

v  Light (photophobia), sound (phono phobia) or smell sensitivity.

v  Visual aura — flashing lights, zigzag lines, temporary vision loss.

v  Neck stiffness, discomfort, numbness, or tingling.

Preventive measures.

v  Maintain a consistent sleep schedule and practise sleep hygiene.

v  Stay hydrated - aim for consistent fluid intake throughout the day.

v  Using a food/headache journal, you can identify and avoid trigger foods.

v  Yoga, meditation, and deep breathing techniques can all help you manage stress.

v  Regular mild exercise (walking, swimming) and good posture are suggested.

Naturopathy Approaches

Naturopathy looks to correct lifestyle imbalances. Techniques useful for migraine include:

v  Cold compress on the forehead + warm compress on neck.

v  Hydrotherapy (contrast showers or cold footbaths).

v  Dietary cleansing or short supervised fasting (only under guidance).

v  Breathing exercises, stress management and improving sleep

Herbal & Natural Remedies

Common herbs used to manage migraine symptoms or frequency (consult a practitioner first):

v  Ginger — reduces nausea & inflammation (tea).

v  Feverfew — used as preventive supplement.

v  Butterbur — clinical extracts used for prevention.

v  Ashwagandha — stress & sleep support.

v  Peppermint — topical (temples) for tension relief

Diet Tips

Include easily digestible whole foods: fruits (banana), leafy greens, whole grains, nuts and plenty of water. Avoid processed foods, aged cheeses, preserved meats, and large amounts of caffeine or alcohol. Eating regular small meals prevents hypoglycaemia-triggered headaches.

Acupressure points (Quick Relief)

v  LI4 (Hegu): Apply between thumb and index to reduce headaches and face strain.

v  GB20 (Fengchi) at the base of the skull alleviates neck-related headaches.

v  At base of skull — relieves neck-related headaches.

v  Taiyang (Temple).

v  Side of forehead — reduces temple pain & eyestrain.

v  Yintang (Third Eye).

v  Between eyebrows — calming, sinus relief.

How to use: Apply firm, steady pressure for 1–3 minutes per point. Breathe slowly and stop if pain increases.

Quick Remedies

v  Ginger tea at onset.

v  Cold compress (15–20 minutes).

v  Dark, quiet room + breathing exercises.

Note: If migraines are severe, sudden, or changing pattern — seek medical evaluation.

Pregnant women and those on medication should contact with a doctor before taking herbal supplements.

Yoga & Breathing

Gentle asanas help reduce stress and neck tension. Recommended practices:

v  Balasana (Child).

v  Viparita Karani (Legs-up-wall).

v  Shavasana.

v  Pranayama like Anulom-Vilom and Bhramari.

When to See a Doctor

Seek immediate care for very sudden severe headaches, loss of vision, weakness, confusion, fever or stiff neck. For recurrent migraines consult a neurologist — medical therapies may be required alongside natural measures.

Conclusion

Migraines are manageable with a combination of trigger awareness, lifestyle updates, and natural therapies. Use herbs and acupressure as adjuncts — not a substitute for medical advice when warning signs are present.

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