Migraine
What is Migraine?
Migraine, or migraine, is a special type of headache, usually throbbing, occurring on one side of the head (although it can occur on both sides), often unbearable, almost always associated_cc781905-5cde- 3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_a nausea or vomiting e which gets worse with light, noise or even certain smells.
Florianopolis, Santa Catarina, Brazil
doctor Gustavo in a photo during his presentation at an event that took place from November 25 to 27, 2021 in Florianópolis/SC, brought together leading specialists in the country to discuss the diagnosis and treatment of neurological diseases.
3rdPan American Congress de Dmovement disorders
Miami, Florida, USA
doctor Gustavo in a photo during his presentation at an event that took place on February 22 to 24, 2020,in Miami, USA, in which the highest authorities participated em distúrbios do movement, Brazil and the World.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
doctor Gustavo in a photo during his presentation at a congress that took place on August 16-17, 2019, in Buenos Aires, Argentina,where they discussed the diagnosis and treatment of Rare Diseases, with the world's leading specialists.
A feature of migraine is its ability to change position. One day it hurts on one side, another day on the other, another day on both! And often the pain is unbearable, disabling even simple activities like reading or watching television.
There are several factors that trigger a migraine attack and it is very important to identify these factors in order to avoid them!
Youtriggering factors The most common ones are: food (usually fatty foods, fried foods, chocolate, caffeine and other stimulating drinks), use of alcoholic beverages, exposure to intense light or strong odors and the menstrual period itself.
WHAT IS AURA?
Aura is a neurological manifestation, which occurs in about 25% of people with migraine. It can occur in the form of visual symptoms, with bright spots in vision, or dark spots and "failures" in vision. There may also be sensory symptoms, such as tingling, numbness and lack of sensation in a part of the body, such as the limbs or face, or even loss of strength in an arm and difficulty speaking.
It usually precedes a pain crisis, but it often bothers more than the headache itself.