Guest guest Posted July 2, 1999 Report Share Posted July 2, 1999 Hi Kaye How are you? You said you suffer from migraine and osteoporosis? Do you take anything for the migraine? I have been taking 1mg Sandomigran for nine months. My migraines have been reduced to one a month; the vomiting has disappeared and the headache only last for a day. I am hoping that by the end of the year I might be able to stop taking the drug. I have always suffered from migraine and I am delighted that they could be dissipating. Have a good day AIH _________________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 1999 Report Share Posted July 6, 1999 My GP gave me darvocet for the headache - barely takes the edge off! Thank you for the information - I have printed out your e-mail and plan to take it to my doctor. Kaye - AIH - Ohio brenda maguire wrote: > From: =?iso-8859-1?q?brenda=20maguire?= <bmag21@...> > > Hi Kaye > How are you? You said you suffer from migraine and osteoporosis? Do you > take anything for the migraine? I have been taking 1mg Sandomigran for > nine months. My migraines have been reduced to one a month; the > vomiting has disappeared and the headache only last for a day. I am > hoping that by the end of the year I might be able to stop taking the > drug. I have always suffered from migraine and I am delighted that they > could be dissipating. > > Have a good day > AIH > > _________________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 1999 Report Share Posted July 6, 1999 Kaye, Something that works for me for headaches is two over-the-counter Sinutab with two Bufferin. I've had increased congestion since I've been taking Prednisone and Imuran. I don't know if it's coincidental or even if it's drug induced or if it's related to liver disease. I've read about it somewhere, and apparently there is some kind of chronic sinus condition that can develop with this disease. Now, when I have a headache and/or congestion I take two Sinutab and two Bufferin and if that doesn't take care of it I use a non-medicated saline nasal spray. It almost always works. I've found that medications like Vicoden don't relieve my headaches. Take care, Geri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 1999 Report Share Posted July 7, 1999 Geri: It is amazing that you should mention the congestion. I have it all the time. I never used to have it but lately it's been a real nuisance. I never dreamed it could be related to AIH. Kaye - AIH - Marietta Geri Spang wrote: > From: Geri Spang <spangs@...> > > Kaye, > Something that works for me for headaches is two over-the-counter Sinutab > with two Bufferin. I've had increased congestion since I've been taking > Prednisone and Imuran. I don't know if it's coincidental or even if it's > drug induced or if it's related to liver disease. I've read about it > somewhere, and apparently there is some kind of chronic sinus condition > that can develop with this disease. > > Now, when I have a headache and/or congestion I take two Sinutab and two > Bufferin and if that doesn't take care of it I use a non-medicated saline > nasal spray. It almost always works. I've found that medications like > Vicoden don't relieve my headaches. > > Take care, > Geri > > --------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 1999 Report Share Posted July 9, 1999 Kaye, I read so much about the effects of AIH and Prednisone before I discovered this support group. I kept some of the info on my hard drive and other information I stored in my memory bank. I did read specifically about some sort of nasal congestion that can be potentially dangerous that develops as a sometimes-side effect of either the disease or the meds, but I regret I can't remember more than that. I have had terrible nasal congestion since the beginning of all this. I haven't been free of it for a single day in a year and a half. It's not even remotely like normal congestion and it frequently causes bloody nasal discharge or even bloody noses. When it gets really severe I use the saline nose drops and that helps a little, but it's a temporary fix. The thing is, there are tests they can do to see how deeply in the sinuses the problem lies. I have literature on the tests and frankly, as long as it isn't going to kill me, I think I'd rather have the congestion than the tests to diagnose the type and cause. I also have a chronic cough, lung congestion (at least it feels that way) and shortness of breath, yet extensive lung function tests are actually pretty good. Just another of the miserable little mysteries about the disease. Geri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 1999 Report Share Posted July 13, 1999 Geri: Everything you said in your message goes ditto for me. Chest congestion, nasal congestion, etc. I have been on antibiotics for the last 2 weeks because the chest congestion seemed to be getting worse. The antibiotics are not helping, however, I believe I am now blessed with a yeast infection. I have been away from my office due to illness for the past five days so I haven't had a chance to post much, however, I do want you to know that when I saw the flooding in Las Vegas the first thing I thought of was you. I am glad you are okay. While your yard is flooded, is there any way to surround part of the land with concrete, add some chlorine and call it a pool? Kaye Geri Spang wrote: > From: Geri Spang <spangs@...> > > Kaye, > I read so much about the effects of AIH and Prednisone before I discovered > this support group. I kept some of the info on my hard drive and other > information I stored in my memory bank. I did read specifically about some > sort of nasal congestion that can be potentially dangerous that develops as > a sometimes-side effect of either the disease or the meds, but I regret I > can't remember more than that. > > I have had terrible nasal congestion since the beginning of all this. I > haven't been free of it for a single day in a year and a half. It's not > even remotely like normal congestion and it frequently causes bloody nasal > discharge or even bloody noses. When it gets really severe I use the > saline nose drops and that helps a little, but it's a temporary fix. > > The thing is, there are tests they can do to see how deeply in the sinuses > the problem lies. I have literature on the tests and frankly, as long as > it isn't going to kill me, I think I'd rather have the congestion than the > tests to diagnose the type and cause. > > I also have a chronic cough, lung congestion (at least it feels that way) > and shortness of breath, yet extensive lung function tests are actually > pretty good. Just another of the miserable little mysteries about the disease. > Geri > > --------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 1999 Report Share Posted July 14, 1999 Hi Kaye, I haven't gone a single day without nasal congestion since I've been sick. It's just part of life these days. When the humidity is high like it is now because of the unusual rain we're having, I get sinus type headaches too. The only thing I ever take for the congestion is saline nose drops. I've tried to get my Hepatologists interested in doing something about it but they shrug it off. Apparently they don't care about sinuses, just livers. I keep saying I haven't had any infections since I've been on pred, but that's not true. In fact, I had a urinary tract infection a few months ago. Are they having a problem controlling your yeast infection? I know they can be difficult to control. Some of the various infections others are talking about sound scary. I did have some kind of something in my mouth before the AIH diagnosis and believe it or not, my Seattle doctor gave me Retin-A for it. I had to smear it inside my mouth, and it actually worked. We have a two foot stone wall around our backyard, with a wrought iron fence over it. It was a little scary when ducks were swimming on the other side of the rock wall yet our backyard had no standing water. I felt like I was one more rainfall away from getting flooded out of my house. Good idea to make the best of the situation and just take a swim with the ducks instead of worrying about the water. Take care, Geri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 1999 Report Share Posted July 14, 1999 Dear Geri, When I was first diagnosed and was on 40 mgs of prednisone I had a terrible sinus problem. I told my hep Dr. and he had me get a sinus cat scan. He said there is a sinus fungus that can happen when taking prednisone. It will show on a ct scan. So, I had one but I did not have the fungus. Just thought I would share that. Have a great day! Jane Totten Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 1999 Report Share Posted July 15, 1999 Geri: I have had several sinus infections over the years. After several the ENT Dr had ct scan done which looked suspicous, then had it repeated a while later & it hadnt changed so felt it was'nt cancer. So everytime I was given antibiotics. Later after I was then on prednisone it took a refill of the med. to get over it. When I was seen by the liver Dr at Mayo's Az he sent me to the ENT Dr here before he ordered the liver biopsy. That Dr (ENT) told me to get a syringe & irrigate my sinus with a solution of 2 cups of warm water & 1/4 tsp salt a.m. & p.m. That was 3/98 & I have'nt had any infections since. I do not do it regularly now but if I have a headache or eyes hurting I do it & it helps. I have had some serious eye problems like detached retina of one & tears of the other & since then Cataract surgery of both with implants. Since I've been on pred. & azathioprine I have developed glaucoma of the eye that had the detachment. So now use drops in it a.m. & p.m. Also my gall bladder was removed almost 40 yrs ago. My pain felt like I was having a stomach ulcer. I had 1 large stone (thumb nail size) & it was blocking the duct. All this long before AIH. We do have interesting health histories do we not. Best wishes. Leona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 1999 Report Share Posted July 15, 1999 Jane, The sinus fungus you mention is probably what I read about. The times I've mentioned the congestion to my docs they don't react, as though they wonder why I'm bothering them with sinus congestion when they are LIVER doctors, for heaven's sake. So, if Prednisone can cause a sinus fungus, but you (we) test negative for the fungus, should it just be ignored until it actually becomes severe? It would seem that there should be some interim treatment before a full blown problem develops? I just don't believe it's coincidental that several of us who take Prednisone have developed severe nasal congestion that never existed pre-pred. Maybe we auto-immune people have so many semi-minor problems along with the serious stuff, the little things get pushed aside. I sat down determined to get rid of some of the backlog of email and now I'm too tired to keep going. Also, that same old left sided pain is aggravating me. Guess I'd better consider going to bed. Take care, Geri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2004 Report Share Posted July 25, 2004 Huh! That's odd. I never had any migraines on Lexapro; barely even any headaches! Sounds like you might be prone to migraines? I haven't heard of that being a side-effect of taking Lexapro, but you might want to check and, yes, you might want to think twice of going on Lexapro if it's going to bring on migraines! I had no severe side effects at all, to taking the Lexapro... which is why I happily continued to take it. But then, I've never had a migraine and, in general, am not even prone to headaches. So, I am lucky that way, I guess. Have you checked out the Lexapro website? It's www.lexapro.com. There is somewhere in that website where they list all possible side effects from Lexapro. I can't recall that migraine was one of them, but maybe it is. Haven't been to the site in a while. --Diane Re: New here - hello! Diane! Just after I sent my email to you last night I had a full blown migraine! I was not " due " for one and really think it was brought about by the Lexapro. I was feeling as if I was coming off a trip, that kind of old wet rag feeling, my head was clearing, and I was relieved that I was starting to feel " normal " again. Then BAM, I get a blind spot and all the usual prodromal symptoms prior to a migraine. Now, nevermind the weight gain issues, I'm really wary of continuing with this med. I'd appreciate hearing from anyone else here who may suffer from migraines and have had any effects associated with Lexapro. Can't get a hold of my doctor until tomorrow though I did speak with whoever was on call at 1 AM last night but they weren't much help. Wugh! Marcia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2005 Report Share Posted November 28, 2005 there is a high implication of liver in migraines also when liver is overloaded hormones keep circulating rathjer than being broken down however there can also be other reasons for migraines and so do yr homework on causal chains Dr Kelsey PhD T:++44 (0)121 243 6318 F: ++44 (0)870 460 1138 Birmingham, UK Migraine Dear members! I am pretty new with SCIO. I do have my first patient, she is a 54 year old woman with a long term migraine (more than 20 year). Up to now I had 2 sessions with her, doing most of the suggested therapies. The main matrix does not give me consistent information. No pretty high and low values. The demografics are fine except the mercury fillings (about 10). This weekend she had a new instance of migraine. The only thing which came out in the 2 sessions was, that the liver could not be rectified (both times). In the mental area there is a lot of depression, could not get the love index much higher. Does anyone have a suggestion how to go on with treatment? Thanks a lot f Resperger ............................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2005 Report Share Posted December 7, 2005 Have the liver give up some extra bile, with f.i. cascara herb and/or other bitter ones. In the matrix there is: Legapas. Such a herb in real life for several weeks..few times a day. good for going to the small room bring some BIG thing... works fine. Works 9 out of ten times. No migraines anymore. Noël. Kelsey <john@...> wrote: there is a high implication of liver in migrainesalso when liver is overloaded hormones keep circulating rathjer than being broken downhowever there can also be other reasons for migraines and so do yr homework on causal chainsDr Kelsey PhDT:++44 (0)121 243 6318F: ++44 (0)870 460 1138Birmingham, UK MigraineDear members!I am pretty new with SCIO. I do have my first patient, she is a 54year old woman with a long term migraine (more than 20 year). Up tonow I had 2 sessions with her, doing most of the suggested therapies.The main matrix does not give me consistent information. No prettyhigh and low values. The demografics are fine except the mercuryfillings (about 10).This weekend she had a new instance of migraine.The only thing which came out in the 2 sessions was, that the livercould not be rectified (both times).In the mental area there is a lot of depression, could not get thelove index much higher.Does anyone have a suggestion how to go on with treatment?Thanks a lotf Resperger............................................QX Ltd. is not liable in any way for the opinions expressed by the members of this group.QX Ltd.Kálvária tér, 21089 - BudapestHUNGARYTelephone: +36 1 303 6043Facsimile: +36 1 210 9340Website: http://www.qxsubspace.comE-Mail: fm@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2005 Report Share Posted December 13, 2005 Sounds either emotionally based, or perhaps the person has a deviation in their usual sleep cycles or eating habits which could also be a trigger? Best regards, k --- jresperger <resperger@...> wrote: > Hello! > > Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and > holidays? What's the possible background of this? > Thanks > f Resperger > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2005 Report Share Posted December 13, 2005 Migraine is conect with block Gall Bladder-Liver chanel....could be more drinking or eating than during week...or people,familly, friends who are around this person make him angry...maybe watching TV foodbal and his team loosing? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2005 Report Share Posted December 13, 2005 Does this person drink wine on weekends or holidays or do something different. What does he she eat. Maybe the company, people are different. Look for mold, yeast, hormones, more coffee, more sugar, what's different? Constipation? Migraine Hello! Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and holidays? What's the possible background of this? Thanks f Resperger ............................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 16, 2005 Report Share Posted December 16, 2005 Hi f, hi All: Long time ago, when studying homeopathy, I learned that the homeophatic remedy IRIS VERSICOLOR ( must choose the potency according to the patient ), could cover this situation. Please have a trial. hope it will work. Health greetings, A.Vidaljresperger <resperger@...> wrote: Hello!Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and holidays? What's the possible background of this?Thanksf Resperger __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2005 Report Share Posted December 20, 2005 Look for the changes in the daily routine! Is the person at work during the week If so do they drink more coffee, coke, alchool or other stimulants during the week and not at week-ends. If so, needs to detox/tone liver most migraine symptoms are connected with toxic liver. Liver detox can be done on SCIO Regards Branco From: "jresperger" <resperger@...>Reply-qxci-english To: qxci-english Subject: MigraineDate: Mon, 12 Dec 2005 07:51:46 -0000Hello!Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and holidays? What's the possible background of this?Thanksf Resperger............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2005 Report Share Posted December 20, 2005 I would even ask what the person does not eat or drink on the weekends. Coffee all week at work and none on Saturdays can bring on a horrific headache..(.maybe withdrawal?) RE: Migraine Does this person drink wine on weekends or holidays or do somethingdifferent. What does he she eat. Maybe the company, people aredifferent. Look for mold, yeast, hormones, more coffee, more sugar,what's different?Constipation?-----Original Message-----From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ]On Behalf Of jrespergerSent: Monday, December 12, 2005 2:52 AMqxci-english Subject: MigraineHello!Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and holidays? What's the possible background of this?Thanksf Resperger............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2005 Report Share Posted December 20, 2005 Hi, All of the insights as to cause for migraines posted thus far are excellent leads~ especially the lifestyle changes on weekends, possible allergens in the home or food, etc. I experienced migraines at home in college coupled with chronic fatigue, only to discover later that there was a natural gas leak in the house (quite a dangerous one...) We repaired the lines, and the headaches and fatigue went away. Later on in a work situation, I and many others also suffered migraines from exposure to very intense side lighting that hit our eyes from the periphery. This can also cause them. Although symptoms of the head are often associated with the "crying syndrome", or grief energy that manifests physically if it's suppressed, "crying syndromes" usually make someone look like they've been crying. An example would be sinus pain and stress, the common cold and allergies. However, with a migraine headache, that's sometimes but not always the case; we're dealing with debilitating, excrutiating pain that's often coupled with nausea. ( Is your client nauseated? Sometimes nausea, if there's an emotional link, can be associated with the desire for things to go back to "the way they were". ) Is the headache so intense that it's making them cry? This would be your clue that grief assistance from NLP would a nice option. Of course, with any headache type of pain, a medical referral is advised to rule out any serious medical causes. If there aren't any that they can find, consider all that has been posted about lifestyle differences at home, including molds, household chemicals, water quality, perfumes, chocolate, wine, cheese, metals, dirty air and heating vents, and also medications, sleeping materials, length of sleep. Sometimes it's one cause, sometimes it's a multitude of causes, everyone's unique, and that's what the QX is for. As far as holidays go, well, they're supposed to be a joyous time, but for some folks they aren't at all. They're painful reminders of family dysfuction and uncomfortable emotional games and behaviors that trigger an overload of reactive mixed emotions. If any of these, or in combination, are painful and intense, they can express their energy through a headache, or other symptoms, although that may not be the cause at all. However, I would suggest that it would serve your client's best interest to establish a good, honest rapport with them so that you can examine the obvious possibility of family relationships that may be a stress factor. If the migraines are only occurring at home, then it's worth exploring. Sometimes *who we are* vs. *who people need us to be* don't match, either by willingness or capacity. Releasing others from being *who we need them to be* can be of tremendous relief. You can begin by having them write out "I release (so and so) to their highest good now" about 15, or ideally, 21 times, Bill has told us in his written materials 7 x 70 times when working with written affirmations. As far as the QX and searching for causes go, you can start by typing in or dragging and dropping "migraine" to the red "hold acute item" tray at the bottom of the main test page and clicking all 4 buttons for clues: mental, causal, etheric and the "c" word. You can then click on all the yellow strips that appear for a short delivery of each item, but also make notes: this method will show you not only the reactive chemicals and foods you may want to detox or desensitize later from either, respectively, the homotoxicology or the allergy desensitization panel, but also gives clues to the emotional energies involved. I would also type "migraine" into the "superconscious reduction" panel and run individual reactions on each item to find the high reactions to total react, allergy and resonance, and zap from those panels, and then click on the connections to spine, classic homeopathy,homotoxicology and look for more clues. You may have to schedule a detox or full spinal session~ many headaches are caused by poor spinal energy flow, blockage in the cervical vertebrae, etc. Finally, click on the connection to NLP, go to unconscious reactivity, click "disease type", type in "migraines" in the white hold tray, then type in their age, click "start", then click "disease path". You would then clear the top portion of the panel (t. "emotional profile above") and then click on the items in the bottom portion, or "for time set at right". This may offer clues as to the original wound, family members involved, a thread that may go way back in time. One way to begin exploring the relationship to traumatic events is to type in "migraine' in the yellow hold tray on the main test page and click the "emotions" subfile, then click "test item in hold tray above" and see what's at work (and also click on them~ the system will autoadjust to a 3 minute zap if the superconscious dictates).One of the ways I developed in my private practice to explore this further, and what I teach in my courses, is if there's an obvious age trigger, you can type that in as well into the pink tray and/or the person who they've identified as being involved with the pain and click "both trays" against emotions, vertebrae, flower essences, etc.. Inverting the more painful ones (test page/treatments/stimulate reaction~ duplicate remedy), such as anger, betrayal, etc. usually helps create movement, and from there you can work toward resolution. (Hint: You can invert all of them at once, for example: type in "Invert depression anxiety imponderable for bullying by others due to self insecurity", etc., double spaced between each, and add 'resistance to change" for good measure.) Do consider scheduling a brain wave session as this can be of tremendous value, and consider searching out possible subconscious secondary gain. The questions to ask, once rapport has been established, might be "What is gained or lost by having the headaches?" Answers I've heard in the past include enforced bedrest that otherwise would not be self-allowed, a valid excuse to not have to sit through a negative dinner with complainers, escape from guilt games and petty criticism, pain from unreturned affection and love, etc. I hope this helps give you a place to start in searching out hints to your client's reactive causes, Gage Re: Migraine Migraine is conect with block Gall Bladder-Liver chanel....could be more drinking or eating than during week...or people,familly, friends who are around this person make him angry...maybe watching TV foodbal and his team loosing? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2005 Report Share Posted December 24, 2005 Sometimes when we're in our toxic environment, we react to things like Lysol and Clorox under the kitchen sink. Or if we're living with a person who uses fragrances in the bathroom from shampoo to smelly soaps, our moods can change as well as our chemistry. One thought is to make sure there's no additives, dyes, MSG in the food eaten while home on weekends. A breakfast of eggs, for example, can cause a migraine. A noisy neighbor can definitely knock us over as someone whose smoke penetrates the walls. If one simply doesn't LIKE where they live, that can be a factor, too. The Vatsu masters say our environment has to do with l/3 of how we feel, healthwise. is Rotella > > Does this person drink wine on weekends or holidays or do something > different. What does he she eat. Maybe the company, people are > different. Look for mold, yeast, hormones, more coffee, more sugar, > what's different? > Constipation? > > Migraine > > Hello! > > Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and > holidays? What's the possible background of this? > Thanks > f Resperger > > > > > > > > > > ............................................ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2005 Report Share Posted December 30, 2005 With migraines always think of THE migraine producer MSG (Monosodiumglutamate) and all other aspartames (eg artificial sweeteners). The patient's diet is often different on the weekends - often they eat out Friday evenings in restaurants where they nearly always use MSG. As all aspartames cause cancer strickt avoidance would be recomended. You could also use MSG 30X to ease the symptoms. Karl > > Does this person drink wine on weekends or holidays or do something > different. What does he she eat. Maybe the company, people are > different. Look for mold, yeast, hormones, more coffee, more sugar, > what's different? > Constipation? > > Migraine > > Hello! > > Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and > holidays? What's the possible background of this? > Thanks > f Resperger > > > > > > > > > > ............................................ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2006 Report Share Posted January 15, 2006 f: Migraine generaly is a consecuence of stress... you could explore the style of life of the client, such as... work is very demanding, and when the period of relax comes, the body has permission to feel bad... or maybe, being at home or holidays is more stressing than being at work, so, one way of not being with the family is to feel bad, and have to remain appart.You could try exploring emotions, in NLP page, making the client aware of this. Stress reduction, and of course search for migraine in main menu. Lavender essence oil on the sides of the eyes (the temples) and by the nose to smell is calming. Also could try acu points with the fingers. Hope it helps. Marcela jresperger <resperger@...> escribió: Hello!Has anyone an idea why someone would get migraine only on weekends and holidays? What's the possible background of this?Thanksf Resperger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Regina, try inhibiting 8-11 and rewarding 11-14 at T3/ t4 /G ~~ migraine > Dear collegues, > I have a 17year old migraine patient who keeps on having migraine in the > morning when he wakes up. It can be very havy, including a paralyzed > arm. He went through different therapies /clinics /medications but > nothing seems to help. I was initially ask to train with him muscle > relaxation. We trained temporal high beta down SMR up which helpt > releasing neck tension, getting more aware of his breath and body and > made him feel realy good - but migraine comes still back once or twice a > week. I tried home training with him to have more sessions. That went > really well two weeks over christmas holidays but now he is in migraine > 5 mornings in a row and I`m not sure wheter the training currently helps > him. > Does anyone have experience with such a kind of migraine? (- sleeping > like a stone, no dreams, waking up with migraine, improving around > lunchtime, very tired when we do training, good evenings.) > thanks for suggestions > Regina > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 Regina I wrote a migraine post and it was rejected so I can't repost it here (they think everything is advertizing but this was straight information), I think I mentioned a CD in there once and this triggered a " your message has not been approved " blah blah.. anyway go to thejerricoeffect forum and you will find the post there, I used to get these migraines and this was what I did for it.. let me know if it helps or if you need help finding my forum.. Jerrico -- www.TranQuil-Wiser.com -- --------------------------------------------- Jerrico Kensington Usher CEO The Jerrico Effect Productions inc. ---------------------------------------------- Hypnosis, Subliminal, Binaural Beats Audio Technologies: Higher . TranQuil / Learning . Wiser . Extreme High-Tech Meditation And Empowerment CD's Hundreds and Hundreds Sold! 3-D Realisim That will blow your mind! Regina E. Mayer Jaekel said: > Dear collegues, > I have a 17year old migraine patient who keeps on having migraine in the > morning when he wakes up. It can be very havy, including a paralyzed > arm. He went through different therapies /clinics /medications but > nothing seems to help. I was initially ask to train with him muscle > relaxation. We trained temporal high beta down SMR up which helpt > releasing neck tension, getting more aware of his breath and body and > made him feel realy good - but migraine comes still back once or twice a > week. I tried home training with him to have more sessions. That went > really well two weeks over christmas holidays but now he is in migraine > 5 mornings in a row and I`m not sure wheter the training currently helps > him. > Does anyone have experience with such a kind of migraine? (- sleeping > like a stone, no dreams, waking up with migraine, improving around > lunchtime, very tired when we do training, good evenings.) > thanks for suggestions > Regina > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.