With any abortive medication, the earlier in the attack you are able to take the medication, the stronger chance it has to work. Magnesium may be able to act as an abortive in even a two day migraine when provided as a rapid infusion via IV - able to get into the body's tissues more easily. At two days into the migraine, other medications may need to be paired with the magnesium.
Normal magnesium supplements are meant as preventative treatment for migraines. When you are deficient in magnesium (or many other nutrients), it takes time to build your levels up to a place where your body is consistently getting what you need so that it can work efficiently.
Gabbapintan does not help with a migraine. The best thing to take for a migraine would be Tylenol.
Exercise can be a Migraine trigger. It can also be a powerful Migraine preventive. See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.
Magnesium for repairing sore muscles can work along with fish oil and protein powders which help to restore muscles faster after workouts.
Migraine is a genetic neurologic disease. There are three types of medicines for Migraine attacks (which do not have to have a pain component at all).Abortives - stop the Migraine processRescues - stop the painPreventives - prevent attacksThere is no single *best* medication for Migraine. Each person is different, and what works for one patient will not work for another. Often it is found that a combination of medicines and approaches is best for a patient.For best results in diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and other headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache and Migraine specialist.
AnswerFor best results see a headache specialist. A headache specialist has had special training in the diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders and diseases. There is no cure for Migraine, but there are treatments.WARNING: Do not take OTC supplements, herbal preparations or medicines without contacting your physician first. These work like drugs in our systems and can have serious or even fatal side effects when taken by people with certain conditions or taking certain medications.____________________________________________Your dad needs to see a neurologist or even his family doctor for treatment. There are medicines out there that can stop migraines, and if he has them more than two times a month there are medicines that can help reduce their frequency. Ibuprofen and Tylenol often do not work for migraine sufferers. Then need specific migraine medicines, or hard-hitting pain killers - the kind prescribed by a doctor. (Fioricet w/codeine or Ultram are two of the main options for treating migraine pain)If he really doesn't want to go to the doctor, ask him to take Magnesium every day, and vitamin B2. They may help reduce the frequency of his migraines. During a migraine attack, he can try Gelstat Migraine. It is an herbal remedy that can have the same effect as many of the prescribed treatments. Feverfew - which constricts the blood vessels (blood vessels becoming wide is part of what causes such pain during a migraine) and ginger - which helps with nausea._____________________________no but you can put and icepack on your head and go to sleep. but if that does not work you can go to the E.R. and get a shot for it.
You take Relpax at the very onset of a migraine. If that does not work in a couple of hours, yes you could take some Excedrin.
Not all the time. But medicines do help the pain to be less painful.There are many effective migraine medications available and most do resolve a migraine. You need to try them out with your doctor's help until you find the one that works with your particular biochemistry. What works for one person may not work for another. Also important is that you need to work hard to identify your own migraine triggers and eliminate them as much as possible. If you are overexposed to triggers it is much more difficult to clear up a migraine since the triggering process is ongoing.See related question link.
Magnesium and iron
Migraine is a genetic neurologic disease. There are three types of medicines for Migraine attacks (which do not have to have a pain component at all).Abortives - stop the Migraine processRescues - stop the painPreventives - prevent attacksThere is no single *best* medication for Migraine. Each person is different, and what works for one patient will not work for another. Often it is found that a combination of medicines and approaches is best for a patient. For best results in diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and other headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache and Migraine specialist.
Same as any where else
Honestly migraine pain just isn't well understood and there aren't many good options. You should ask your doctor for options as it's impossible to know what might work for you.
Excederin migraine works well for treating episodes. Taking ibuprofen or tylenol may or may not work. Many times going to sleep helps the most!