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Migraine increases the risk of depression
Suggests a new study conducted in Canada that people who suffer from painful migraine headaches are at risk of development of Alasalbh depressed.
Researchers say the study, published in the journal Headache, that there is a relationship between migraines and depression, people who suffer from depression may be at greater risk of migraine, but this finding could be due to chance.
Said lead author Gita Moudgel told Reuters Health, where she was at the University of Calgary, while conducting research that people who suffer from migraine or depression should know the signs of the disease both because each of the two diseases is a risk for the disease other.
Migraine headache is throbbing, and sometimes on only one side of the head, and that can make a person feel sick and be sensitive to light. Sister never fit in some cases, visual disturbances known as auras. The depression is a serious mental disorder has a set of symptoms that can include sadness, insomnia, fatigue and a sense of Balkhaddran.
Moudgel group worked on a national survey to collect data for the population in Canada, where the survey included more than 15,000 people and were followed every two years between 1994 and 2007.
The study lasted 12 years, were 15 percent of people suffering from depression, and about 12 percent suffer from migraines.
Cases of depression were significantly more common among people who suffer from migraine headaches at the beginning of the study - was 22 percent of those who suffer from depression was already suffering from migraine headaches, compared with 14.6 percent of those who did not have migraines.
This made the participants who suffer from migraine headaches by 80 percent more likely to become infected is not depressed compared with those who do not suffer from migraine headaches and suffered from depression, the study of correlation of other factors such as age and sex.
That 40 percent of people with depression are not likely to become infected with migraine compared with people who suffer from migraines and had been depressed, but the relationship between them were not strong. Disappeared and linking migraine with depression when collected information on the psychological state in patients with childhood ..
The researchers said that stress in childhood may alter how the brain response to stress later in life, and this type of study can not describe those biological effects.
In the study also found that it can not determine the cause and effect of the link between depression and migraine headaches.
Moudgele said: "Something is happening here," despite the absence of a clear mechanism.
Said Dr. Peter Godspaa, a professor of neuroscience and director of the Center headaches at the University of California, San Francisco, research linking depression and migraine headaches due to several decades. Called the study "useful contribution" to the current research.
Said Godspa who works with the committees of the American Academy of Neurology "This underlines the link diversity, and makes an important point that depression does not give you only a headache."
Said the authors of the study, "The next step should focus on exploring how the use of this information by doctors."
Suggests a new study conducted in Canada that people who suffer from painful migraine headaches are at risk of development of Alasalbh depressed.
Researchers say the study, published in the journal Headache, that there is a relationship between migraines and depression, people who suffer from depression may be at greater risk of migraine, but this finding could be due to chance.
Said lead author Gita Moudgel told Reuters Health, where she was at the University of Calgary, while conducting research that people who suffer from migraine or depression should know the signs of the disease both because each of the two diseases is a risk for the disease other.
Migraine headache is throbbing, and sometimes on only one side of the head, and that can make a person feel sick and be sensitive to light. Sister never fit in some cases, visual disturbances known as auras. The depression is a serious mental disorder has a set of symptoms that can include sadness, insomnia, fatigue and a sense of Balkhaddran.
Moudgel group worked on a national survey to collect data for the population in Canada, where the survey included more than 15,000 people and were followed every two years between 1994 and 2007.
The study lasted 12 years, were 15 percent of people suffering from depression, and about 12 percent suffer from migraines.
Cases of depression were significantly more common among people who suffer from migraine headaches at the beginning of the study - was 22 percent of those who suffer from depression was already suffering from migraine headaches, compared with 14.6 percent of those who did not have migraines.
This made the participants who suffer from migraine headaches by 80 percent more likely to become infected is not depressed compared with those who do not suffer from migraine headaches and suffered from depression, the study of correlation of other factors such as age and sex.
That 40 percent of people with depression are not likely to become infected with migraine compared with people who suffer from migraines and had been depressed, but the relationship between them were not strong. Disappeared and linking migraine with depression when collected information on the psychological state in patients with childhood ..
The researchers said that stress in childhood may alter how the brain response to stress later in life, and this type of study can not describe those biological effects.
In the study also found that it can not determine the cause and effect of the link between depression and migraine headaches.
Moudgele said: "Something is happening here," despite the absence of a clear mechanism.
Said Dr. Peter Godspaa, a professor of neuroscience and director of the Center headaches at the University of California, San Francisco, research linking depression and migraine headaches due to several decades. Called the study "useful contribution" to the current research.
Said Godspa who works with the committees of the American Academy of Neurology "This underlines the link diversity, and makes an important point that depression does not give you only a headache."
Said the authors of the study, "The next step should focus on exploring how the use of this information by doctors."
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