MIGRAINS. Causation and healing

The most common forms of headaches are migraine, tension, and cluster headaches. The theory of migraine is usually only 1 active principle, ergotamine, the ergot alkaloid and its chemical derivatives. Over the years of this drug, the pain may increase due to ergotamine.

Three phases of migraine:

1. Previous phase. Sensitivity to light, visual, tingling sensation, dizziness or general malaise. The arteries in the brain narrow during this phase.

2. Pain phase. One-sided throbbing headache with nausea and vomiting. The cerebral arteries loosen and distend during this phase.

3. Edema phase. There is a continuous dull ache. The cranial arteries and surrounding tissues become anatomically pathological in the sense that they become edematous and inflamed.

Vasoconstriction and vasodilation as causes of migraines:

Both constriction and dilation can trigger headaches and because both situations result in excess blood fluids entering brain tissues.

The result in both cases is local edema, which then exerts a mechanical effect on nearby nerves. The affected edematous tissue swells and stretches. The head is a “pressure chamber” and the amount of interstitial fluid and blood is altered. Pain is the result. In addition, the supply of oxygen to the brain is hampered by the constriction of the capillaries and by the low velocity of blood flow that accompanies dilation. It is the hard skin layer of the brain (dura mata), the cavernous sinus, and the basilar artery that are very sensitive to pain.

• Vasoconstriction, blood congestion occurs by increasing the internal pressure of the blood vessels so that they become more permeable.

This is a reaction of the sympathetic nervous system.

• Vasodilation, the blood vessels carry excess fluid to the surrounding tissue due to the low velocity of blood flow. This is a reaction of the parasympathetic system.

Vasodialation is a reaction of the parasympathetic nervous system.

Weekend Migraine During the generally quieter weekend, the decrease in high sympathetic tone due to work stress results in an over-dominance of the regenerative systems of the parasympathetic system. The consequence is a pronounced dilation of the cerebral blood vessels, which can then trigger a migraine attack. Obviously, sedative medications or the practice of meditation or similar training would be contraindicated in such migraine situations because such practices would continue to increase the parasympathetic tone. Here, strong coffee could be the therapy of choice because coffee stimulates the adrenal glands causing an increase in adrenaline: the blood vessels tend to contract.

Chronic headaches accompanied by shortness of breath = a sign of the presence of environmental toxins. If the headache has been after radiotherapy, it is an indicator of anemia due to the destruction of the bone marrow with the consequent deficit in the cerebral oxygen supply.

Harmful effects due to the internal environment of the “modern” office building = harmful air quality and continuous electrical smog. This will be accompanied by a feeling of down and tiredness, an inability to concentrate, and frequent sleep disturbances. Eye irritations are notorious and bronchial discomfort.

Cluster headaches are distinguished by dull, intolerable pain that travels up and to the sides, usually to one eye. The attacks last up to 2 hours and occur up to six times a day for up to 6 weeks. Men are the main victims and stress is a component of their lives that they cannot say “no” to. During a cluster headache, an affected eye becomes red and watery intensely, while the nose is constantly running. Excessive stress on the seventh and tenth cranial nerves is assumed to be the cause.

Tension headache is the common headache. Boring, oppressive, heavy and not located in any specific region of the head. It is usually first experienced upon waking and can persist for several weeks. You can also find physical conditions in particular, chronic infections of the sinuses and osteoarthritis of the cervical spine and disorders of the temporomandibular joints.

Stress headaches can also be seen as tension headaches caused by stress during work and leisure time. Stress constantly releases adrenaline in the adrenal glands, so the blood vessels continually contract, particularly the brain region. Increased adrenaline production leads to increased glucose ration: epinephrine is an insulin antagonist. The consequence is ischemia with insufficient oxygen supply and then headache. This pain is extremely oppressive, as if the head is exploding and the blood pressure is rising.

Weather sensitivity headaches are usually due to a vegetative nervous system and therefore a weakness of the blood vessels. Thus, with fluctuations in air pressure and sudden changes in air pressure, the sensation threshold of the vegetative nervous system is lowered. The concentration of the parasympathetic neurotransmitter serotonin in the blood increases with the arrival of certain warm weather conditions. This chemical has the potential to excessively dilate capillaries and therefore cause headaches. In these cases, calcium channel blockers work well as a temporary measure. Certain susceptible humans also react sensitively to electrical discharges from air masses and electrical smog. Exercise can help and alternate hot and cold showers. Foods with histamine, tyramine (cheese, red wine, citrus fruits), and phenylethyldiamine (chocolate) should be avoided. Plastic sportswear such as ‘sports suits’ or ski suits should also be avoided as they can become highly charged with static electricity.

Leaky gut

It can occur as a result of not having enough good flowers in our intestines. It can also appear when it grows rhizoids (finger-like bumps) that burrow into the intestinal walls.

Cells in most areas of the body are very close to each other. Cells in the intestinal tract are further apart, leaving more room for Candida, parasites, heavy metal deposits, or other harmful bacteria. Once these conditions pierce the wall of the intestine; spoiled food, fecal matter, and bacteria infect the bloodstream. Toxicity and malabsorption can become a problem. As a result, we can experience mental confusion, skin rashes, fatigue and / or headaches, chemical sensitivities, and possibly food allergies.

Food allergy

1 Headaches caused by food.

2 Headaches in which food seems to play a minor role

3 Those caused by food under certain conditions, including stress or exhaustion.

Chemical agents:

Monosodium Glutamate Alcohol Nitrates / Nitrites

Theobromine Caffeine Benzoic Acid

Phenylethylamine Tyramine Food Colors

Salicylates

Hypothyroid

Check symptoms with your doctor.

Suprarrenal insufficiency

Cortisol hormones have a wide range of functions and exert significant control over the functioning of digestive, immune and nervous symptoms:

Maintenance of normal blood sugar levels.

Increased metabolism or protein breakdown.

Greater breakdown of destinations

White blood cell synthesis suppressed

Suppressed immunoallergic responses

Irritability of the nervous system.

Increased production of stomach acid.

Increased bladder pressure and urination.

Greater loss of sodium, potassium, and water through urine.

Solutions for headaches:

Homeopathic Nux Vomica relieves throbbing headache and nausea; good for hangovers too

Kali Bich is also good for colds.

Ignatia For penetrating headaches (for example, after crying)

Gelsemium For a nervous headache, flu

Belladonna Stabbing headache, earache, and facial neuralgia

New Vista Detox – addex to detox any food intolerance. These can accumulate resulting

Homeopathy complex

chemex to detoxify any chemical intolerance (for example, working in a dry cleaner, gas station, etc.

had helped with migraine pain

Vgt for the treatment of motion sickness.

Organ support Hepatic liquefaction. A nutritional remedy to help the liver

Herbal Feverfew Also known as Tanacetum parthenium. This herb inhibits platelet aggregation and the secretion of serotonin, which is one of the substances released during a migraine.

Helps migraine supplements

Amino Acids Where are they found? Animal foods, such as meat and poultry, fish, eggs, and dairy products, are the richest dietary sources of essential amino acids.

5-Hydroxytryptopha Also indexed as: 5-HTP Supplemental 5-HTP is naturally derived from the seeds of Griffonia simplicifolia, a West African medicinal plant.

Vitamin B2 Also indexed as: Riboflavin Where can it be found? Dairy, eggs, and meat contain significant amounts of vitamin B2. Green leafy vegetables and whole grains and so-called fortified cereals contain some vitamin B2.

Vitamin D Where is it found? Cod liver oil is an excellent dietary source of vitamin D, as are foods fortified with vitamin D. Traces of vitamin D are found in egg yolks and butter. However, most of the vitamin D in the body is created during a chemical reaction that begins with exposure of the skin to sunlight. Cholecalciferol (vitamin D3) is the animal form of this vitamin.

Magnesium Where is it found? Nuts and cereals are good sources of magnesium. Beans, dark green vegetables, fish, and meat also contain significant amounts.

SAMe has anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and tissue-healing properties that can help protect joint health. Several double-blind studies have shown that SAMe is useful for people with osteoarthritis, increasing the formation of healthy tissue14 and reducing pain, stiffness and swelling better than placebos and the same as medications such as ibuprofen and naproxen.

Vitamin C (ascorbate, ascorbic acid) What does it do? Vitamin C is a water soluble vitamin that works as a powerful antioxidant. Acting as an antioxidant, one of the important functions of vitamin C is to protect LDL cholesterol from oxidative damage. Acting as a detoxifier for chemical allergies and adrenal support Where is it found? Broccoli, red bell peppers, currants, Brussels sprouts, parsley, rose hips, acerola berries, citrus fruits, and strawberries are good sources of vitamin C.