When you don’t feel like eating anything, these drinks can help relieve nausea and soothe your stomach. Stock up at the market before your next migraine attack.
If you took a peek into my kitchen you might guess that I deal with frequent nausea. My refrigerator is always stocked with ginger ale, and my pantry is full of bags of peppermint tea. Prescription anti-nausea meds make me too sleepy, so having drinks on hand to soothe my stomach is one of the easiest ways I manage symptoms of a migraine attack. This week’s featured article explores the best beverages for calming an upset stomach, from ginger ale to plain cold water. Plus:
When you don’t feel like eating anything, these drinks can help relieve nausea and soothe your stomach. Stock up at the market before your next migraine attack.
New research suggests chronic migraine may be linked to glucose dysregulation. Read the story of a writer who found freedom from chronic migraine through targeted dietary intervention based on this discovery.
What do people with migraine hate more than the pain itself? A trip to the emergency room with an attack that won’t stop. Read personal stories from our community and expert tips for avoiding the ER.
Proper migraine management involves more than factoring in headache days and pain scales. Here’s why you should add quality-of-life measures and individual goals to your migraine treatment plan.
By Community member Melissa & Edited by Holly Gerring
Melissa P. shares her experience with migraine, from her initial diagnosis to avoiding bright light, her worst trigger. Her message to fellow people with migraine is one of perseverance.
