Menstrual migraine is caused by estrogen withdrawal: revisiting
4.6 (151) In stock
Objective To explore and critically appraise the evidence supporting the role of estrogen withdrawal in menstrual migraine. Main body Menstrual migraine, impacting about 6% of reproductive-age women, manifests as migraine attacks closely related to the menstrual cycle. The estrogen withdrawal hypothesis posits that the premenstrual drop in estrogen levels serves as a trigger of migraine attacks. Despite its wide acceptance, the current body of evidence supporting this hypothesis remains limited, warranting further validation. Estrogen is believed to exert a modulatory effect on pain, particularly within the trigeminovascular system – the anatomic and physiologic substrate of migraine pathogenesis. Nevertheless, existing studies are limited by methodologic inconsistencies, small sample sizes, and variable case definitions, precluding definitive conclusions. To improve our understanding of menstrual migraine, future research should concentrate on untangling the intricate interplay between estrogen, the trigeminovascular system, and migraine itself. This necessitates the use of robust methods, larger sample sizes, and standardized case definitions to surmount the limitations encountered in previous investigations. Conclusion Further research is thus needed to ascertain the involvement of estrogen withdrawal in menstrual migraine and advance the development of effective management strategies to address unmet treatment needs.
How Estrogen Impacts Migraines
What is a Menstrual Migraine and How To Treat It
The sensitivity threshold (ST) across the following five phases of
JCM, Free Full-Text
Frontiers Molecular mechanisms of hormones implicated in migraine and the translational implication for transgender patients
Clinical differences between menstrual migraine and nonmenstrual migraine: a systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies
IJMS, Free Full-Text
Bianca Raffaelli (@Raffaelli_B) / X
Temporal relations in hormone-withdrawal migraines and impact on prevention- a diary-based pilot study in combined hormonal contraceptive users, The Journal of Headache and Pain
Thien Phu Do (@thienpdo) / X
Differences between perimenstrual and non-perimenstrual migraine
The pathophysiology of migraine: implications for clinical management - The Lancet Neurology
The pain threshold (PT) across the following five phases of the
Menstrual migraine is caused by estrogen withdrawal: revisiting the evidence, The Journal of Headache and Pain
PPT - Menstrual Migraine PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:3649387
Effects of overdose of estrogen :( - nausea post - Imgur
An emerging generation of endocrine therapies in breast cancer: a clinical perspective
- How the Grinch Stole Our Hearts - The New York Times
- Ripley - ZAPATILLAS DEPORTIVAS ADIDAS UNISEX RESPONSE RUNNER SHOES
- Netflix Wins Todd Haynes' 'May December' In $11 Million Cannes Deal
- Seductive Comfort Bikini Panty Beechwood L
- Vaccinium corymbosum Pink Lemonade Plants for the Patio or Garden - Pack of THREE Pink Berry Plants
- matoen Fleece Lined Leggings For Women,High Waisted Christmas