Sentences with phrase «headache medicine by»

Not exact matches

These and other findings from a new study conducted by researchers at Montefiore Health System and Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University, offer the first clinical recommendations for making diagnostic decisions about headaches in pregnant women.

The research, published in JAMA Internal Medicine by a team from the U-M Department of Neurology, uses national data on headache - related doctor visits and neuroimaging scans by people over age 18, and calculates estimated total costs across multiple years.

Patients with temporal - type migraine derive similar and significant improvement from techniques that relieve pressure on (decompression) or remove a portion of (neurectomy) the nerve responsible for triggering their headaches, reports the study by ASPS Member Surgeon Bahman Guyuron, MD, Emeritus professor of plastic surgery at Case School of Medicine, Cleveland, and colleagues.

For most people those symptoms are all too familiar: headache, achiness, tremulousness, diarrhea, loss of appetite, fatigue, and nausea — all of these are cited by Jeffrey G. Wiese and colleagues in a 2000 metastudy on hangovers published in the Annals of Internal Medicine.

A recent study of 422 adults by Robert Nicholson and his colleagues at the St. Louis University School of Medicine found that suppressed psychological stress may be a major trigger for those who are prone to headaches.

Why it works «Since it's a relaxation technique,» says Melissa Young, MD, an integrative medicine specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Center for Integrative Medicine, «it makes sense that it helps with issues that are exacerbated by stress, like headachemedicine specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Center for Integrative Medicine, «it makes sense that it helps with issues that are exacerbated by stress, like headacheMedicine, «it makes sense that it helps with issues that are exacerbated by stress, like headache.»

Cannabis appears in almost every known book of medicine written by ancient scholars and was used as a treatment for headaches, asthma, pain, depression and epilepsy.

Green tea has long been used by the Chinese as medicine to treat headaches, body ache, poor digestion, and improve well - being and life expectancy.

BOOKS (67) http://www.amazon.com/Bioelectromagnetic-Healing-Rationale-its-Use/dp/0964107058 Bioelectromagnetic Healing: A Rationale for its Use by Thomas Valone 2003 (68) http://www.amazon.com/Energy-Medicine-Scientific-James-Oschman/dp/0443062617 Energy Medicine: The Scientific Basis by James L. Oschman 2000 Therapeutic Uses of Pulsed EMF (69)(70)(71)(72)(73)(74)(75) http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/88 A Randomized, Controlled Trial of Sequential Bilateral Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Treatment - Resistant Depression, Am J Psychiatry 163:88 - 94, January 2006 (70) http://www.ondamed.net/publication/html/en/article15.html Impulse magnetic - field therapy for migraine and other headaches: a double - blind, placebo - controlled study.

Once, years ago, one letter written by a doctor to the New England Journal of Medicine in 1968 caused a sort of anti MSG hysteria, attributing it mainly to a headache the doctor had after eating some food that contained the substance.

I was brushed off by Western medicine because symptoms like headaches, constipation, and stomach pain are difficult to diagnose and after a while, they said, «There is nothing you can do.»