Guest guest Posted April 11, 1999 Report Share Posted April 11, 1999 In a message dated 04/11/1999 10:13:39 AM !!!First Boot!!!, ACB96AR@... writes: > 'An underlying vascular disorder may > be involved in the development of > rosacea. Several findings support this > theory. First, there are structural > abnormalities in the small blood vessels > in the facial skin of people with > rosacea. Second, the condition is > exacerbated by the use of drugs that > dilate blood vessels such as theopylline > and nitroglycerin. Finally, people > with rosacea are more likely than most > to suffer from migraines, a type of > headache also linked to vascular > malfunction.' Thanks -- that theory fits my situation pretty well. Oddly, I get migraines at about the same time every month -- the same time I suffer rosacea flares. Diane ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 1999 Report Share Posted April 11, 1999 In a message dated 04/11/1999 10:13:39 AM !!!First Boot!!!, ACB96AR@... writes: > 'An underlying vascular disorder may > be involved in the development of > rosacea. Several findings support this > theory. First, there are structural > abnormalities in the small blood vessels > in the facial skin of people with > rosacea. Second, the condition is > exacerbated by the use of drugs that > dilate blood vessels such as theopylline > and nitroglycerin. Finally, people > with rosacea are more likely than most > to suffer from migraines, a type of > headache also linked to vascular > malfunction.' Thanks -- that theory fits my situation pretty well. Oddly, I get migraines at about the same time every month -- the same time I suffer rosacea flares. Diane ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 1999 Report Share Posted April 11, 1999 My dad, who has rosacea, gets migraines. Matija wrote: Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3099 > In a message dated 04/11/1999 10:13:39 AM !!!First Boot!!!, > ACB96AR@... writes: > > > 'An underlying vascular disorder may > > be involved in the development of > > rosacea. Several findings support this > > theory. First, there are structural > > abnormalities in the small blood vessels > > in the facial skin of people with > > rosacea. Second, the condition is > > exacerbated by the use of drugs that > > dilate blood vessels such as theopylline > > and nitroglycerin. Finally, people > > with rosacea are more likely than most > > to suffer from migraines, a type of > > headache also linked to vascular > > malfunction.' > > Thanks -- that theory fits my situation pretty well. Oddly, I get > migraines at about the same time every month -- the same time I suffer > rosacea flares. > Diane > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 1999 Report Share Posted April 11, 1999 Hi all, I had quite a few migraines as a teenager, then didn't have any for years until I started my family. During both " Girl " pregnancies I had one or two, but during the " boy " prenancy I didn't have any (although he gave me problems at the other end, and thus my theory that girls are a headache and boys are a pain in the butt!). I had two migraines just recently when I tried to use the nasalcrom spray. The first migraine started within an hour of the first dose of the medication, but although it seemed like the medicine precipitated the migraine, I have no idea whether there was any connection or not since I was under a lot of stress from a new arthritis diagnosis. I am afraid to try the nasalcrom again though! Has this happened to anyone else? Kerry ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 1999 Report Share Posted April 11, 1999 Hi all, I had quite a few migraines as a teenager, then didn't have any for years until I started my family. During both " Girl " pregnancies I had one or two, but during the " boy " prenancy I didn't have any (although he gave me problems at the other end, and thus my theory that girls are a headache and boys are a pain in the butt!). I had two migraines just recently when I tried to use the nasalcrom spray. The first migraine started within an hour of the first dose of the medication, but although it seemed like the medicine precipitated the migraine, I have no idea whether there was any connection or not since I was under a lot of stress from a new arthritis diagnosis. I am afraid to try the nasalcrom again though! Has this happened to anyone else? Kerry ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 1999 Report Share Posted April 13, 1999 Matija ... I get these headaches out of the blue. I have been wondering if it could be yet another symptom of a vascular disorder that may be causing cea. Maybe we should ask the doctors; I believe this would be in Dr. Nase's field. Regards, Thor. Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3116 > Thor, Sharp, short and sudden stabs of pain in the head happen to me too, especially during stressful times. Could this be related to rosacea? I always thought it was anxiety.... Matija > > Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3111 > > wrote: > > Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3099 > > > In a message dated 04/11/1999 10:13:39 AM !!!First Boot!!!, > > > ACB96AR@... writes: > > > > > > > 'An underlying vascular disorder may > > > > be involved in the development of > > > > rosacea. Several findings support this > > > > theory. First, there are structural > > > > abnormalities in the small blood vessels > > > > in the facial skin of people with > > > > rosacea. Second, the condition is > > > > exacerbated by the use of drugs that > > > > dilate blood vessels such as theopylline > > > > and nitroglycerin. Finally, people > > > > with rosacea are more likely than most > > > > to suffer from migraines, a type of > > > > headache also linked to vascular > > > > malfunction.' > > > > > > Thanks -- that theory fits my situation pretty well. Oddly, I get > > > migraines at about the same time every month -- the same time I suffer > > > rosacea flares. > > > Diane > > > > > Hello, fellow ceans. > > It is quite new to me to have headaches and I do connect them to my cea. They come and go quickly; it's like a dagger is stuck into my skull, always at the same two spots, and in seconds it's over. This doesn't happen very often though. Is anyone familiar with this? - Thor Jonsson. > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 1999 Report Share Posted April 14, 1999 Hi Matija. I think I've had the headaches for as long as I can remember too, and I've had migraines, but only a couple of times a few years ago. I blushed alot when I was a kid too, and everyone would try to embarrass me just to see me turn red, then they would tease me about it, so I know how you feel about being a soup kid:-) Also, do you or anyone else have problems with balance/steadiness while on your feet? I often do, even though I don't drink or anything, and my hands and feet are always cold. Good luck...Karla In a message dated 4/12/99 12:52:59 PM Pacific Daylight Time, ruizdelvizo@... writes: << Karla, How long have you had these types of headaches? I've had them ever since I could remember. When I was in grade school, I would get full-blown migranes from time to time as well. Thankfully, I don't get those anymore. They were terrible. I would get stomach aches and I would blush like crazy as a child too. (My mom used to call me a soup kid!) I do think all these symptoms and the rosacea may have a common link as Dr. Sy suggested. Matija wrote: Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3123 > In a message dated 4/11/99 4:59:39 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > ragnthor@... writes: > > << Hello, fellow ceans. > It is quite new to me to have headaches and I do connect them to my cea. > They come and go quickly; it's like a dagger is stuck into my skull, always > at the same two spots, and in seconds it's over. This doesn't happen very > often though. Is anyone familiar with this? - Thor Jonsson. > >> > Hi Thor. I have the exact same kind of headache; very painful then it's gone, > though > I haven't noticed if it's in the same spots every time. > Karla. > >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 1999 Report Share Posted April 14, 1999 Hi Karla, I do have problems with balance and steadiness. I wonder if this is because when blood pools to one/multiple areas (face, head, stomach, etc.), blood circulation/supply decreases causing dizziness, lack of balance? I've heard that people with low blood pressure (mine is low normal - 98/65) have this kind of dizziness too. I don't know how blood pressure and blood circulation work together so I couldn't put a link there. My hands and feet are on the cool side too. However, when I get stressed the red shows up and the sweat starts to pump out of there. At least it's a start the Dr. Sy described her theories on blood pooling to different areas when a trigger occurs. I hope that some good research university starts to study all these links. I think they do exist! Take care! Matija wrote: Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3181 > Hi Matija. I think I've had the headaches for as long as I can remember too, > and I've > had migraines, but only a couple of times a few years ago. I blushed alot > when I > was a kid too, and everyone would try to embarrass me just to see me turn > red, then > they would tease me about it, so I know how you feel about being a > soup kid:-) > Also, do you or anyone else have problems with balance/steadiness while on > your > feet? I often do, even though I don't drink or anything, and my hands and > feet are > always cold. Good luck...Karla > > > In a message dated 4/12/99 12:52:59 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > ruizdelvizo@... writes: > > << Karla, How long have you had these types of headaches? I've had them ever > since I could remember. When I was in grade school, I would get full-blown > migranes from time to time as well. Thankfully, I don't get those anymore. > They were terrible. I would get stomach aches and I would blush like crazy as > a child too. (My mom used to call me a soup kid!) I do think all > these symptoms and the rosacea may have a common link as Dr. Sy suggested. > Matija > > > wrote: > Original Article: /list/rosacea-support/?start=3123 > > In a message dated 4/11/99 4:59:39 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > > ragnthor@... writes: > > > > << Hello, fellow ceans. > > It is quite new to me to have headaches and I do connect them to my > cea. > > They come and go quickly; it's like a dagger is stuck into my skull, > always > > at the same two spots, and in seconds it's over. This doesn't happen very > > often though. Is anyone familiar with this? - Thor Jonsson. > > >> > > Hi Thor. I have the exact same kind of headache; very painful then it's > gone, > > though > > I haven't noticed if it's in the same spots every time. > > Karla. > > >> > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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