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The Watercooler
new findings in the brain of a migraine sufferer
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<blockquote data-quote="meowbunny" data-source="post: 99953" data-attributes="member: 3626"><p>That a migraine is neurological is no surprise to me. I do believe that migraines are enhanced by constriction of blood vessels but never quit believed they caused them. It would be nice if they finally found the underlying cause but one step at a time, I suppose.</p><p></p><p>This study did raise some questions -- if the cortex is thinner for those with Alzheimers, autism and thicker for those suffering migraines, what happens to the patient who has at least two of these neurological issues. The next round of studies and results should be interesting. Hopefully, it will be with those who do not suffer them as frequently or have just started having migraines so that there is a better clue which comes first -- the thick cortex or the migraine.</p><p></p><p>Thank you for finding and bringing this up, though. Being a long-time migraine sufferer, even partial answers help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="meowbunny, post: 99953, member: 3626"] That a migraine is neurological is no surprise to me. I do believe that migraines are enhanced by constriction of blood vessels but never quit believed they caused them. It would be nice if they finally found the underlying cause but one step at a time, I suppose. This study did raise some questions -- if the cortex is thinner for those with Alzheimers, autism and thicker for those suffering migraines, what happens to the patient who has at least two of these neurological issues. The next round of studies and results should be interesting. Hopefully, it will be with those who do not suffer them as frequently or have just started having migraines so that there is a better clue which comes first -- the thick cortex or the migraine. Thank you for finding and bringing this up, though. Being a long-time migraine sufferer, even partial answers help. [/QUOTE]
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new findings in the brain of a migraine sufferer
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