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Posted on 4/9/26 at 8:05 am to NoHoTiger
quote:
It’s headache, sleep, throw up, sleep, wake up sassy and ask for dinner.
My daughter is 10 and has had significant migraines since she was about 5 and this sounds exactly like her pattern. Unfortunately, I think she gets it from me, I'll get a few real nasty migraines a year with aura.
Luckily she has a prescription of Rizatriptan and a nasal spray, Zavzpret. She's gotten very familiar with her triggers and if she gets ahead of it we can usually avert the throwing up. The Zavzpret has been great because it works almost instantly.
Wish her the best, migraines are brutal to have to deal with.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 8:29 am to NoHoTiger
My mom used to get terrible, awful, go to the hospital type of migraines when I was young. I remember seeing her racked with pain and crying when I was a young boy.
As she got older, the migraines went away and instead she’s had fibromyalgia for what seems like twenty years now.
She’s had the same doctor that whole time and he has never once, that I can tell, suggested that these problems might be psychosomatic in nature.
As she got older, the migraines went away and instead she’s had fibromyalgia for what seems like twenty years now.
She’s had the same doctor that whole time and he has never once, that I can tell, suggested that these problems might be psychosomatic in nature.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 8:35 am to NoHoTiger
quote:
Hey Belle…we definitely think that puberty is the primary trigger.
She’s also quite high strung, has some OCD tendencies and is a perfectionist/type A. We try to keep her stress level down and work on the other stuff. But sometimes just gets too overstimulated, as she says. We try to really jump into action then, but occasionally it’s just too much for her.
She just woke up from a 2 hour nap. She said her headache is gone and she feels much better. She just wants to take it easy and snuggle with her mommy today. That we can do.
Glad she's feeling better. I've never had one but hemiplegic migraines have to be scary given the stroke-like qualities that come with them.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 9:15 am to Jim Rockford
quote:
I get the aura without the migraine. No headache but my vision is like looking through a pane of jagged broken glass. Lasts from a few minutes to several hours.
While I know others exist, you are the first person I have "met" who has those without the associated headache. I describe it as psychedelic neon glass worms. I only have one to four in my visual field. You can set your watch by mine, from that weird sensation before it starts to the symptoms fading to zero, lasting between 25-30 minutes, every single time. The good thing is there is never any pain at all, although once in a while I will have a dull headache several hours later. I have tried to pin down a physiological or environmental condition, but have never been able to do it. Lack of sleep, dehydration, and high nitrate foods are at the top of my list, but aren't universal.
Frustrating at times, but nothing like Noho's kid is going through.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 10:27 am to NoHoTiger
quote:
quote:
maxalt
I’ll have to get my sister to talk to her doctor about this. I used to carry sumatriptan on me at all times.
Just to clarify, these are old therapies. Ive sold them and triptans were ground breaking for their time but there are now anti CGRP monoclonal antibodies like Qulipta and Nurtec for prevention and Ubrelvy for acute treatment that work far better with fewer side effects. Id recommend researching those as that is considered most appropriate these days.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 11:42 am to Obtuse1
Strangely enough, I had cataract surgery a little over a year ago and I don't think I've had one since.
Posted on 4/9/26 at 12:55 pm to NoHoTiger
You SHOULD give them at same time. Multimodal pain management is advised if pain level is above what using only one is expected to manage alone.
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