Types Of Migraine - WrongDiagnosis.com In ophthalmoplegic migraine, the pain is around the eye and is associated with a droopy eyelid, double vision, and other problems with vision. http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/m/migraine/subtypes.htm
Extractions: Feedback Types list: The list of types of Migraine mentioned in various sources includes: Classic migraine - with an aura Common migraine - without an aura Menstrual migraine predictable migraine related to menstrual periods Hemiplegic migraine - temporary one-sided paralysis, sometimes with balance problems and vertigo. Ophthalmoplegic migraine - around the eye and may involve droopy eyelid and vision disturbances such as double vision. Basilar artery migraine - related to the brain's main artery.
Migraine These symptoms begin 10 to 90 minutes before the onset of headache pain. * ophthalmoplegic migraine In ophthalmoplegic migraine, the pain is around the eye http://www.ivillagehealth.com/library/nwh/content/0,,215912_227209,00.html
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Extractions: Homepage Most migraines seen in physicians' offices are migraine without aura (formerly called "common migraine") and migraine with aura (formerly called "classic migraine" by some). Migraine aura without headache is also quite common, and is seen often by ophthalmologists. Neurologists and headache specialists often treat status migrainosus, characterized by a headache phase of over 72 hours. The other migraine types are listed in the left side bar and are fully described in the Headache Classification Committee's classification (1988).
UAB Health System | Vascular Headaches And Migraines ophthalmoplegic migraine symptoms include pain around the eye, sometimes with a droopy eyelid, double vision, and other sight problems. http://www.health.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=14413
Migraine 4 Kids - Stories... ophthalmoplegic migraine by Rochelle aged 11 years old. The doctors have diagnosed me with ophthalmoplegic migraine although they re not totally sure. http://www.migraine4kids.org.uk/stories.htm
Extractions: OPHTHALMOPLEGIC MIGRAINE - by Rochelle aged 11 years old MY MIGRAINES - by Louise O'Brien aged 11 years old OPHTHALMOPLEGIC MIGRAINE... by Rochelle aged 11 years old Thank you for reading and if you can help, please get in touch. Rochelle MY MIGRAINES... by Louise O'Brien aged 11 years old Hi, my name is Louise O'Brien. I am 11 years old and I have suffered with migraines now for 6 years. That's six years of headaches, six years of knowing that there is no CURE for them, 6 years of putting my family under stress, SIX YEARS OF MEDICATION. When I was little in reception and my Mum said to me ' I've got a really bad headache' I used to think ' Ah well it will go soon and then she will stop moaning' ; but I had no idea that a few years later I would be suffering with migraines just like my mum does and her mum did. When they started in year two I used to cry for hours on end because they really hurt; but that just made them worse. In year 2 I used to take this horrible orange medicine. It was really disgusting. Then I tried lots of other attempts to try and get rid of them such as: Not eating chocolate
NodeWorks - Headaches: Migraine: Ophthalmoplegic 1. Discovery Health ophthalmoplegic migraine A short FAQ on ophthalmoplegic migraine. thumbnail, 2. Migraine Chapter Ophthalmoplegic http://dir.nodeworks.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Neurological_Disorders/H
Extractions: in entire NodeWorks Directory in Health in Neurological Disorders in Headaches in Migraine in ++ Ophthalmoplegic Top Health Neurological Disorders Headaches ... Migraine Ophthalmoplegic Discovery Health : Ophthalmoplegic Migraine A short FAQ on ophthalmoplegic migraine. Migraine Chapter: Ophthalmoplegic Migraine Discusses guidelines for clinical diagnosis of ophthalmoplegic migraine. MR Imaging in Ophthalmoplegic Migraine of Children Brief argument that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain may be helpful in the diagnosis ophthalmoplegic migraine in children. National Headache Foundation Brief description of the condition.
Vascular Headache Of Migraine Type D2. ophthalmoplegic migraine. Definition Vascular headache featured by ocular phenomena which occur during and after the headache. http://medlib.med.utah.edu/pain_center/education/outlines/headache/vascular.html
Extractions: Vascular Headache of Migraine Type Headache Classification Quickmenu Vascular Muscle-contraction Combined Nasal vasomotor reaction Delusional, hypochondriacal Nonmigrainous vascular Traction Cranial inflammation Migraine with aura (Classic migraine) Migraine without aura (Common) migraine "Cluster" headache "Hemiplegic" and "ophthalmoplegic" migraine ... "Lower half" headache Definition Etiology unknown. Appears to be related to disordered brain physiology. Up to 70% of patients have a positive family history for headache. Frequently, the headache is an abnormal response to stress. The aura may be secondary to cerebral vasospasm; the head pain may be a result of activation of the trigeminovascular system. Age of onset
Migraine Discovery Health ophthalmoplegic migraine ophthalmoplegic migraine is a rare form of migraine headache that is felt around the eye. http://www.emarketdeals.com/best-herbs-supplements-lotions/Migraine.asp
Extractions: Migraine disease and Migraine headache information including treatment; news; Migraine myths; advice on medications; Migraine as a disability; and other Description Information about Migraine disease, treatment, news, myths and realities, advice on medications, disabili Category Health Conditions and Diseases Headaches Migraine. The Migraine Relief Center IMITREX is a prescription medicine for the acute treatment of migraine attacks, with or without aura, in adults. You should not Description Information on migraine and Imitrex from GlaxoSmithKline, maker of Imitrex, the most prescribed acute Category Health Conditions and Diseases Headaches Migraine. The Migraine Action Association Homepage The Migraine Trust offers support and information for sufferers of migraine and headache. It funds Welcome to The Migraine Trust. The Migraine Description Provides regular information, forums and a helpline for sufferers, medical professionals and researchers Category Health Conditions and Diseases Headaches Migraine. Rondas Migraine Page
Extractions: Home Search Alternative Medicine Stress Management ... Media Migraine Headaches Phases Of Migraine Prodrome Phase Aura Phase Headache Phase Termination Phase ... Postdrome Phase There are five well-defined phases of a classic migraine attack: prodrome, aura, headache, termination, and postdrome. You may experience more than one phase, although not necessarily all of them. Prodrome Phase The prodrome phase occurs hours to days before the headache. During this time, about 60% of migraine sufferers experience symptoms. The symptoms can be psychological (such as depression or extreme happiness), neurological (such as enhanced smell or heightened sensitivity to light), or constitutional (such as fatigue, loss of appetite, or increased thirst). Some people also experience gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, constipation, or diarrhea. Although symptoms in the prodrome vary widely, each person usually has his or her own specific set of symptoms that signal a migraine. Aura Phase The aura phase immediately precedes or accompanies an attack. About 20% of migraine sufferers experience neurologic symptoms (the aura), usually developing over 5 to 20 minutes and lasting less than an hour. Migraines with visual disturbances are called classic migraines. The most common aura is flashing lights in a her- ringbone pattern. Some people see bright lights in other geometric patterns, or half of their visual field is blank. Others may experience difficulty speaking, weakness on one side of the body, or numbness or tingling in a hand or arm or on one side of the face. The most prevalent form of migraine (common migraine) occurs without an aura. Common migraines typically last longer and occur more often than classic migraines.
JW Neurology -- Sign In Cranial Nerve Involvement in ophthalmoplegic migraine. ophthalmoplegic migraine with reversible enhancement of intraparenchymal abducens nerve on MRI. http://neurology.jwatch.org/cgi/content/full/2002/607/8
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Migraine Variants ophthalmoplegic migraine, patients present with double vision. Third nerve palsy with headache is the most common type. Again, this http://www.tchain.com/otoneurology/disorders/central/migraine/migraine_variants.
Extractions: About 10% of the population has Migraine. There are many variants, of which the most common are described below. Fortification spectra, as might be seen in Migraine with aura. Scotoma with aspects of a fortification. Classic migraine : Migraine headache with aura (loss of vision or other visual symptoms, paresthesias, motor dysfunction) precedes the throbbing headache. 15-20% of migraines are classic (Russell and Olesen, 1996). Migraine with aura may be the first sign of CADASIL (Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy.) . Common migraine : Migraine headache without aura. About 80% of migraines are of this type (Russell and Olesen, 1996). Vertebrobasilar migraine : headache accompanied by dizziness or ataxia, hearing symptoms (other than phonophobia), nausea and vomiting, and sometimes loss of consciousness. This is rather common as about 1/3 of all persons with migraine experience true vertigo. See related page on " Migraine associated Vertigo ".
Dummies::Identifying Variations On The Migraine Theme ophthalmoplegic migraines. ophthalmoplegic migraines are no longer believed to be migraines. They are now thought to be a type of http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/id-1758.html
Extractions: Adapted From: Migraines For Dummies As if migraines aren't big enough mischief-makers as it is, they also like to sing show tunes and take on different personas. So here we turn to migraine variants Abdominal migraines, which are sometimes diagnosed in children, are unusual because they cause pain in the stomach and lead to nausea and vomiting (sometimes without a headache). A child who complains of recurrent pain in his stomach may be experiencing abdominal migraines. Children who suffer from abdominal migraines are likely to have migraine headaches in adulthood. Abdominal migraines are usually treated with anticonvulsant drugs. The basilar migraine was once known as the basilar artery migraine, or BAM. It was considered a problem that was found primarily in young women and adolescent girls, but it occurs in both sexes and all ages. Basilar migraines are extremely rare, but they have the potential to be a serious health hazard in that they can lead to a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or stroke. Symptoms to watch for are double vision, partial vision loss, terrible vomiting, dizziness, loss of balance, slurred speech, lack of coordination, numbness (on one or both sides of the body), weakness, and confusion. These symptoms typically go away at the onset of the actual headache, although they may last for days after the pain disappears.
Nonhealing A Nonexistent Tumor Although confident of his diagnosis of ophthalmoplegic migraine (her symptoms were classic), he dared not risk overlooking some other possible problem that http://members.aol.com/garypos/Nonhealing.html
Extractions: Nonhealing a Nonexistent Tumor by Gary P. Posner, M.D. Seldom do we have the opportunity to examine critically a claim of faith-healing in which an incurable medical condition is definitively diagnosed, a prayer is offered, and the affliction is "miraculously" healed, with resolution of the confirmatory x-ray findings. Such a claim was made in a riveting and moving video segment of the Peter Popoff Miracle Ministries program (which aired in St. Petersburg/Tampa on August 17, 1986). On that tape, introduced by the Reverend Popoff as the story of a "miracle" in the life of a little girl with an "inoperable brain tumor," we see the adorable face of Amanda A. (last name withheld in this report at the mother's request), who suffered from migraines that had prompted an x-ray series known as a C.T. brain scan to be performed on November 29, 1983, at Tampa General Hospital. An image from the scan is shown (see right), containing an unmistakably dark, shadowy area on the left (viewers' right), described by the narrator as a "brain stem tumor." This diagnosis, we are told, was "confirmed" by "doctors at the University of South Florida [Tampa] and John [ sic ] Hopkins." A second scan is then said to have established "the same diagnosis . . . a brain stem tumor. There is no treatment. No radiation, no chemotherapy, no surgery will help."
Extractions: Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Neurology Migraine Patient/Family Resources Pediatrics Spanish Miscellaneous See also: Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 15th Ed.-2001: Table of contents Health Sciences Library subscription INFO American Academy of Neurology: Homepage National Headache Foundation: Homepage Headache Topics: List of documents Migraine: Access document Aura: Access document Migraine with Aura (Classical Migraine): Access document Complicated Migraine: Access document Migraine Equivalents or Variants: Access document Status Migraine/SterileInflammation: Access document Visual Disturbances: Access document Cyclic Migraine Syndrome: Access document Obesity and Migraine: Access document Abdominal Migraine: Access document Ocular Migraine: Access document Ophthalmic Migraine: Access document Ophthalmoplegic Migraine: Access document Hormones and Migraine: Access document Environmental and Physical Factors: Access document Allergy and Headache: Access document Coexisting Migraine and Tension-Type Headaches:
Emory Peds-NeuroHeadaches the pattern of neurologic symptoms that develop. The more common ones include, Hemplegic Migraine and ophthalmoplegic migraine. http://www.emory.edu/PEDS/NEURO/ntshamg1.htm
Extractions: Migraine Headaches are recurring attacks of systemic and neurologic symptoms, occasionally neurologic signs, that follows a typical pattern of presentation, progression and resolution. Severe head discomfort is the major neurologic symptom. Other common neurologic symptoms include photophobia (sensativity to light), hyperacusia (sounds are precevied at excessive volume), and loss of apetite. Systemic symptoms include: nausea, vomiting, recurrent vomiting, generalized weakness, fatigue, exhaustion and need to sleep. Some children may develop pallor, become flushed and even run a temperature. Migraine Headaches are often frontal or more diffuse location in younger children but may lateralize in older children and teens. The pain typically builds in intensity over 5 to 20 minutes and may last several hours to several days. The pain builds to moderate to severe intensity with a pounding, intense character often to the point of crying . If vomiting occurs, the pain may subside following the vomiting . The need to sleep is a feature of migraine and may be related to the reduced blood flow measured over the cortex as the migraine progresses.
Migraine Headaches ophthalmoplegic migraine pain around the eye, including paralysis in the muscles surrounding the eye. This is an emergency medical http://www.cchs.net/health/health-info/docs/2600/2611.asp?index=5005
HealthPharmacy.Org There is migraine treatment available. ophthalmoplegic migraine. ( Express, TX) WHAT DIDN T ophthalmoplegic migraine MAKE THE HEADLINES THIS WEEK Nov 4, noted. http://www.migraine-treatment.net/ophthalmoplegic_migraine.html
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