The research has indicated that those suffering from celiac disease and IBS suffer more
frequent headaches and migraines than those who do not.
Diet, food allergies, and digestive problems can also cause
frequent headaches and migraines.
Not exact matches
In a study of 588 patients who attended an outpatient
headache clinic, more
frequent migraines were experienced by participants with symptoms of anxiety
and depression.
People with allergy symptoms are 30 % more likely to get
migraines —
and their
headaches may be more
frequent and intense than those experienced by
migraine sufferers without the sniffles.
If you are noticing that you are getting more
frequent or more intense
headaches or
migraines, your diet is the first thing you can look at to help minimize your pain
and other symptoms.
The symptoms include: widespread pain, decreased pain threshold, fatigue, insomnia, stiffness, irritable bowel syndrome, SIBO (small intestine bacterial overgrowth), reflux,
migraines,
headaches, cold intolerance, numbness
and tingling in hands
and feet, Sicca syndrome - dry mouth, nose
and eyes, exercise intolerance, painful menses, painful intercourse, depression, brain fog, anxiety, painful or
frequent urination
and incontinence.
We start seeing the
frequent migraines and headaches, skin reactions, brain fog, fatigue, drowsiness, stubborn weight gain, constipation
and sleep issues.
Chronically, this condition can lead to inflammatory disorders such as asthma, allergies, sinus issues,
headaches /
migraines,
frequent colds / flu's,
and cancer cell formation.
Headaches become
frequent and attacks of
migraine increase in frequency.
(5) For instance, «Fragrances are a
frequent trigger of
migraine headaches» (21)
and perfume can be a trigger to allergies
and asthma.
About Blog
Migraines and frequent headaches are controllable.