Menopause Headaches
Menopause is an inevitable part of a woman's life. During menopause a woman's ovaries produce less amount of the hormones estrogen because of which the ability to become pregnant comes to an end. Headache is one of the major problems which is related to menopause. According to some studies, about 47% of all women heading into menopause may experience severe headache. During the time of menstrual cycles, many women feel severe headache. As menopause approaches the menstrual cycle stops and it can result in a noticeable improvement in headaches. Aging can be associated with headaches because of which some women may find that their headache is less severe during and after menopause. Unfortunately, it is not applicable to all women. Everyone doesn’t feel the improvement in menstrual headaches during the time of menopause. For some women, frequency and intensity of migraine may increase, particularly during perimenopause. Treatments for Menopause Headache
Hormone Replacement Therapy Phytoestrogens Phytoestrogens are plant compounds alike estrogen. There are a number of ways to ingest these compounds such as food sources which include soy or herbs such as black cohosh. For menopause headaches, there are many great options that can be very much beneficial. At the first phase, a woman may try naturalistic remedies such as acupuncture. In addition, the woman should avoid certain foods for example, MSG, which is a food preservative found most commonly in Asian food, alcohol, chocolate, and tyramines which are known to produce menopause headache. Other things which should be taken care of are stress and inadequate sleep. Another remedy for menopause headaches is the use of biofeedback. This is an approach which teaches women to recognize what they need to do and not to do while going through menopause. Relaxation therapies have also proved to be very advantageous, such as deep breathing techniques, yoga, meditation, massage, regular exercises or working with a pain management doctor for occipital nerve blocks etc. Eating a healthy diet is also very important. One thing should be kept in mind that while headaches and menopause do go hand-in-hand, the headache could also be the sign of something seriously wrong. Therefore, if the headache continues, it should not be considered as menopause only and should immediately be consulted with the doctor. In case medication is required, antibiotics can also be prescribed since some kind of infection could also be a reason. Other than that, H2 blocker, hormones, NSAIDS, Vasodilators, Antihypertensives, antidepressants can also be recommended by the doctors. Generally, 90% of all headaches are associated with menopause and there are possibilities of its occurring within 48 hours of a menstrual cycle. However, only 14% of the headaches suffered by women are the results of menopausal changes and it can surely be treated. |
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