Each type of headache has specific causes. These causes are specific habits each one of us has but need to avoid. This book is the compilation of a complete treatment plan of a typical migraine patient. The mother in this book had migraines for decades. Her life completely changed with the ability to take care of her own migraines. Please do not accept headaches. Fight them at all cost. They are stealing your life. Don't over complicate your migraines. Most patients get frustrated during a headache or migraine. I have to remind them to use what they know. The lessons in this book have stood the test of time. They work. Again, please don't get frustrated or over complicate your migraines. With so much information on headaches and migraines, a person could get overwhelmed. For my patients, my job is to limit how much information they need in order to help them. When you get confused or frustrated, reread needed chapters. This book is not medical advice but rather information for migraine sufferers. If you have concerns, seek medical attention immediately. In no way does this book replace medical treatment or advice. The information in this book has helped a lot of people and hope you are one of them. The harder you work, greater the reward.

The book is about a mom who suffers from migraines and trying to take care of her little one while no one is home to help her.

Being a mom is hard. Being a mom who suffers from chronic migraines is even harder. Trying to balance the everyday hustle and bustle of life can often be challenging but when a migraine hits, it can be impossible. This book explains the struggles that a mom endures while facing a migraine and trying to explain to her children what is going on inside her head. This book is written by Penny Teague, a 30-year chronic migraine sufferer, who tries to do her best at raising her family while often suffering from chronic pain. Penny lives in the Midwest with her husband, three children, and multiple spoiled pets.

A book that explains what migraines are and the various things that can trigger them in a friendly way to children. Follow an adventurer as he travels around the world and discovers a new creature, the migran. He then learns what makes the migrans change shape into their counter form.

Mommy, my head hurts It’s time to go to school, but your child’s still in bed—with another headache. What’s a parent to do? Mommy, My Head Hurts by Dr. Sarah Cheyette, a pediatric neurologist and mother of two young children, gives parents the information they need to deal with their child’s headaches and improve the quality of life for the entire family. Featuring numerous case studies drawn from her treatment of hundreds of patients, Dr. Cheyette gives concrete advice for treating headaches in all children, from infants through teenagers, and offers information on the newest medications and most innovative nondrug therapies. In her clear, lively, easy-to-understand style, Dr. Cheyette answers parents’ most pressing questions, such as: How can I identify and treat pain in my baby? My toddler? My teen? What are the possible causes of my child’s headache? What are all the treatment options for my child’s pain? Which option is best? How can I prepare my child for a doctor’s visit? What questions should my doctor ask to ensure an accurate diagnosis of my child’s headache? What are our options if we’ve already seen a doctor…and the headache still isn’t going away? Dr. Cheyette believes that the problem of headaches in children is enormous, but that it has been underappreciated for a variety of reasons. She would like to give these children (and their affected families) more of a voice. This book is intended to make you feel more in control of a difficult situation. Filled with examples, resources, and a sample headache diary, Dr. Cheyette’s book is the definitive guide for families and caregivers who want to help a child overcome headache pain. Use it, with the medical resources available to you, to help your child.

The many manifestations of migraine can vary dramatically from one patient to another, even within the same patient at different times. Among the most compelling and perplexing of these symptoms are the strange visual hallucinations and distortions of space, time, and body image which migraineurs sometimes experience. Portrayals of these uncanny states have found their way into many works of art, from the heavenly visions of Hildegard von Bingen to Alice in Wonderland. Dr. Oliver Sacks argues that migraine cannot be understood simply as an illness, but must be viewed as a complex condition with a unique role to play in each individual's life.