Research published ahead of print in the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery and Psychiatry reports that chronic migraine sufferers tend to be in poorer general health, less wealthy, and more depressed than those with episodic migraine. Episodic migraine is a severe headache happening up to 14 days of the month. Chronic migraine is headache happening 15 or more days of the month. The findings are based on data of approximately 12,000 adults with episodic and chronic migraines. All participants were already part of the American Migraine Prevalence and Prevention (AMPP) study…

Read more here:
Compared To Episodic Migraineurs, Chronic Migraineurs Are Sicker, Poorer And More Depressed

You may also like:

• Urology Study Shows Reduced Side Effects From Radiation For Prostate Cancer With Calypso Medical’s Tumor Tracking Technology
• IOM Report On Reducing Hypertension Releases Feb. 22
• Study On CPR During Ambulance Transport Of Cardiac Arrest Patients Named "Best EMS Professional Research Presentation" At NAEMSP Conference
• Study Reveals Patient-Doctor Disconnect On Healthy Living
• Gastrointestinal Absorption And Dosage Of Tamiflu In Critically Ill Patients With H1N1
• Yale University Professor And Rib-X Co-Founder Discovers Novel Ribosome Antibiotic Structures That May Lead To Treatments For Drug Resistant Infection
• UCLA School Of Nursing Selects QuantRx PadKit(R) Collection System For Grant Funded Cervical Cancer Study
• Few Women Take Tamoxifen To Prevent Breast Cancer
• Healthy Aging For The Decades: 40s, 50s And 60s
• Migraine And Increased Risk Of Cardiovascular Disease: Migraine Frequency Plays A Role