I’ve had migraines where my headache lasted as long as six hours. I can’t say I’ve ever experienced a migraine that lasted that long. I’ve been on migraines for six months and it still hurts.
The pain that Ive had in my face all day yesterday was the worst thing Ive ever felt. Ive been going to the doctor and he put me on something called Neurontin that goes for two months. It was the only thing that helped my headache yesterday go away, but it still hurts.
I dont have migraines, but Ive had a few that were so bad you couldnt feel your face, but I still suffer from migraines.
The pain that Ive had in my face all day yesterday was the worst thing Ive ever felt. Ive been going to the doctor and he put me on something called Neurontin that goes for two months. It was the only thing that helped my headache yesterday go away, but it still hurts.I dont have migraines, but Ive had a few that were so bad you couldnt feel your face, but I still suffer from migraines.
Migraine pain can range from mild to severe and can occur for a variety of reasons. These include brain damage, an allergic reaction to a medication (not everyone gets a migraine), an autoimmune condition, or brain inflammation.
I don’t have a migraine. I have a brain condition called multiple sclerosis. Multiple sclerosis affects the nerves and brain cells that control the pain receptors in the brain and these nerves are affected by the disease as well, but it’s not like I’m one of those people who get migraines from their brain. My migraines are caused by my brain cells attacking my nerves, and the pain from these attacks is just as intense.
Brain cell attacks are what cause a migraine. When the virus takes hold, nerve cells on my brain cells become infected. Usually, the first sign of the disease is numbness, a cold sensation in my fingers and toes, and a dull headache. My body goes into shock and I feel like I’m dying. When I finally wake up, I feel weak and dizzy and I have to sit down and rest.
There are a number of reasons why I’m sure the migraine-related pain is debilitating. The most obvious and immediate one is that in the worst attack, my brain explodes and my vision becomes blurred. This is caused by the neurons that control vision being overloaded. My eyesight will never be 100% during a migraine, but I’m sure I’m not the only one who has headaches that are worse than usual.
While I feel like Im dying, I’m still a believer in science and medicine. This is why I have a lot of faith in our medical systems. We don’t know what’s causing the pain, but we do know that it probably won’t last long. At least I can take the pain for granted.
It’s not just my vision that will always be blurry. The pain of a migraine is so intense that it takes away any sense of self-consciousness, leading to a profound feeling of helplessness and hopelessness. We often forget that the world around us isn’t always so black and white. We are made of energy, and the brain is made up of different parts, each with its own agenda.