I’ve been a migraine sufferer for as long as I can remember. I know I’m not the only one. In fact, I’ve thought of the word “I” a few times. It’s a very strange word and definitely not something I’d ever use. But now I’m realizing that I may always be a migraine sufferer.
Migraine is an inflammation of one or more of the following brain structures: the temporal lobes, the frontal lobes, the parietal lobes, and the occipital lobes. Migraine headache may be accompanied by nausea, photophobia, or vomiting. Migraine may also occur in conjunction with other pain conditions, including, but not limited to, arthritis, chronic joint inflammation, and acute or chronic low back pain.
Migraine is a very common condition. In fact, about 20% of the US population experiences this disease at some point in their lives. It is one of the most common of all neurological diseases. Migraine in its most severe form, called migraine with aura, can be terrifying, causing sudden and severe headache, nausea, dizziness, and blurred vision. In less severe cases, migraine can be milder and can occur without aura.
Although many people with migraines avoid certain foods and beverages in the hope of avoiding migraine, it’s still best to try to avoid certain foods and beverages as much as you can. For instance, caffeine is a stimulant, which can make it difficult to sleep. Even a very light cup of coffee can make you feel a little jumpy. If you can’t sleep, avoid caffeine.
Even if your migraines aren’t that severe, you should be aware that they can be very painful. Migraine patients are generally advised to avoid alcohol and caffeine for a few days following the onset of their pain, but not in the first days after their migraines began. In the first weeks, it can be difficult to tell whether your migraines are coming or if they’re due to an underlying condition.
I know this is a general statement, but migraine patients often feel like they’re being watched. Their migraines are often a symptom of other conditions, and sometimes it can feel as if they are being watched. Anxious patients are often being watched by the doctors, and some anxious patients feel that the doctors are judging their migraines. Migraines themselves can be a symptom of depression, anxiety, and other conditions.
We live in a world where we can get away with anything. If you want to look at how we are as a society, it becomes easy to judge people as being “sick” or “crazy” or whatever. You can’t get away with anything.
If you know anyone who is or has been chronically anxious or depressed, you would understand why they feel watched. But you also have to understand that as a society we are not really watching each other. We are not looking at each other’s symptoms, but rather that they are symptoms of a much larger problem. In fact, we are so very much much more aware than people in other countries about how much of our lives are being watched.
This is one of the biggest problems I see with the media and the general public’s ability to talk to each other about what is going on in our lives. We can’t talk about what the world looks like in an accurate manner because what is going on around us is so much more than what is being talked about. There is no way we can talk about something that is happening right now that is very recent.
So here is the situation: People are constantly watching news and online blogs and blogs and blogs. So we don’t talk to each other about anything that is happening right now because there is nothing to talk about. But we can talk about everything that has happened in the past. We can talk about what the world looks like now because of what is happening now.