Study: Migraine increases the risk of stroke

A recent study reported that women and men suffering from migraine pose increasing risks to the incidence of shopping streaks. The researchers have noted a poor connection between migraines and the risk of early hemorrhagic stroke among women, while the effect of migraine on the risk of early hemorrhagic stroke in men is absent. But the risks were equal to people with migraine -men or females at the risk of early heart muscle infarction and isch stroke. Shurchly stripes occur when there is a blockage or decrease in blood flow to the brain, leading to a lack of oxygen and nutrients. Migraine is a nervous condition characterized by regular headaches accompanied by other symptoms such as nausea, sensitivity to light and visual disorders. Migraines and strokes. Several previous studies have ended in a link between migraines, especially in people with a floor – visual or short -lived sensory disorder that usually precede headaches – and an increase in the risk of infection of ISCHY stroke. The purpose of the new study was to investigate the effect of migraines on the risks of early myocardial infarction, stroke and hemorrhagic stroke between men and women before the age of 60. The microscopic mechanisms behind the link between migraines and strokes remain fully understood. The researchers have suggested many possible factors that can contribute to increasing this risk. These factors include joint genetic readiness, changes in vascular functions, the increasing tendency to form blood clots, and other cardiovascular risk factors more common in individuals with migraines. Despite the high risk of stroke in people with migraines, the absolute risk is still relatively low, as most of those with migraine will not suffer from stroke. The study published in the “Plus” journal states that individuals diagnosed with migraine are more likely to have a heart attack or stroke before the age of 60. A comprehensive study collected at the national level of the Danish medical records between 1996 and 2018, from individuals between the ages of 18 and 60, 87% of men and women. Scientists and women with migraines have identified based on the records of their prescribed medicine and compare the risk of heart attack and stroke and bleeding before the age of 60 of the risks facing the ordinary people who are not migraine. Migraine was more likely to have a hasty stroke compared to the general population. Researchers believe that individuals suffering from migraine, especially those suffering from a herd, are aware of these potential risks and steps to manage cardiovascular health in general, such as maintaining a healthy lifestyle and managing other risk factors such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol. Also read: