Question 1

Why does throwing up relieve Migraine?

Accepted Answer

The simple reason could be that for some people food is a triggering factor of migraine. Once the food is thrown up, the pain is automatically relieved.Or it just could be shifting your attention from the pain while trying to vomit. It releases the intracranial pressure.Relieving factors differ from individual to individual

Question 2

I've been having these sharp pains right behind my ear that come and go pretty quickly. It's like there's also this weird pressure that builds up behind my head and sometimes makes me feel dizzy. Should I be worried about this? Is this something you've seen before, and what might be causing it?

Accepted Answer

The sharp pain behind your ear, accompanied by pressure behind the head and dizziness, could be related to various factors, including temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorder, ear infections, eustachian tube dysfunction, or tension headaches; to alleviate symptoms, try applying warm compresses, practicing relaxation techniques, and maintaining good posture, and consider consulting a healthcare professional, such as an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist

Question 3

I'm really struggling with migraine headaches that I've been dealing with for over 15 years now. I usually take Naprosen when the pain becomes unbearable, but I used to take Rizact before. I haven't been able to figure out what's triggering them since no specific food seems to be causing it. I do notice that lack of sleep or disturbed sleep sometimes leads to a headache. What can I do to avoid these headaches or stop them right when they start?

Accepted Answer

because of stress& lack of sleep

What are the 5 worst foods for memory?

Alcohol, Soda or Sugary Drinks, French Fries & Other fried foods, Doughnuts, White bread & White Rice, Red Meat, Butter, Full Fat Cheese are some of the foods bad for memory.

More Neurology Health Queries

Why does throwing up relieve Migraine?

I've been having these sharp pains right behind my ear that come and go pretty quickly. It's like there's also this weird pressure that builds up behind my head and sometimes makes me feel dizzy. Should I be worried about this? Is this something you've seen before, and what might be causing it?

Health Articles for you

Assisting During Seizures: What You Need to Know

Brain Fog Symptoms and Treatment: Understanding, Managing, and Overcoming Cognitive Cloudiness

Dementia: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention

Seizure Prevention Strategies and Tips

BERA Test Overview and Procedure