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Quandary of Being a Woman and Having Hormones and Headaches

Free Press Release.com
January 7, 2009

It is a little known (or little recognized) fact that women experience are more likely to experience headaches than men do.

Science believes that women may have more painful headaches than men, as well. Naturally, there are a number of factors that come into play when considering an individual’s chances of developing headaches, and the frequency of such problems. Age, genetics, and family history can all play a role, but for women, there are a couple of other factors to be considered.

Hormone levels and birth control pills (which tamper with current levels or introduce synthetic hormones to the body) are both possible factors in the headache equation.

As stated, there are several factors that can play a role in someone’s chances of getting headaches. For example, age appears to be a big factor. The older one gets, theoretically, the more prone one is to experiencing headaches. People with a family history of being susceptible to the problem are also at increased risk, though whether or not there is a concrete genetic link is still uncertain. However, women have come to note that changes in hormones can often be accompanied by headaches.

Our daughters nightmare following the first and subsequent Gardasil vaccinations – April to September 2009.

Gardasil Action Group

By Stephen Tunley
Australia

Our daughters nightmare following the first and subsequent Gardasil vaccinations – April to September 2009.

Migraines More Prevalent in Women

NewsWise
Jennifer Wider, M.D.
Society for Women’s Health Research
June 25, 2009

Newswise — Headaches are a widespread problem in the United States, affecting roughly 45 million people. Migraine headaches affect millions of Americans each year they are the most common type of headache that sends patients running to their doctor’s office. Migraines occur when constricting blood vessels in the brain cause intense, recurring vascular headaches. Like other forms of headaches, women suffer from migraines more frequently than men.

Approximately three out of four migraine sufferers are women. Researchers have often cited hormones as a possible explanation. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, more than half of migraines in women transpire right before, during or after a woman has her menstrual period. And although some women experience migraines throughout their cycle, menstrual-related migraines may explain one trigger of the condition.

Well, Well, Well: Just stay calm

VUE Weekly
Edmonton, Canada
Week of May 7, 2009
Connie Howard / health@vueweekly.com
Within months of the nationwide vaccine program in the US for the 1976 swine flu outbreak there were 30 vaccine-induced deaths from Guillain-Barre syndrome, the same paralyzing nerve disease linked to Gardasil reactions. Hundreds more went on to develop non-fatal but paralyzing forms of the disease. And then the vaccine program was cancelled, and the epidemic never happened.

Migraines and Hormones – A Natural Approach

It’s estimated that 40 million Americans suffer from chronic headaches. Headaches are one of the leading causes of missed work or school. So why is it that so many of us suffer from such annoying and often debilitating pains in the head? Honestly, there are several reasons.

Some of the most common triggers of migraines are stress, food allergies, caffeine withdrawal, medications, lack of sleep, extreme weather conditions, blood sugar fluctuations, and hormone imbalances.

PMS More Than Once A Month Mood Swing

For many women, PMS is a nightmare come true. For the uninitiated, Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) is a disorder that adversaly affects women around one to two weeks before periods. While such mood changes have been described at the time of the ancient. Greeks, it was Katharina Dalton, a physician and women’s health pioneer, who first identified this cyclic phenomenon. Her book,’ Once A month ,’ set standard for many books and PMS studies. Dr. Arti Luthra, private practitioner and Gynaecologist says, “PMS is very common disorder among women of 30-40. But there is little awareness about this.”

Is Your Body Loaded With Harmful Toxins…

Unfortunately, our modern lifestyles expose us to an increasingly complex (and deteriorating) environment, so that our detoxification systems must work overtime (without a break) in order to process the toxins we encounter in everyday life.

Do Men have Symptoms of PMS?

 Planet Papers
Written by: florida_babe
The meaning of premenstrual, according to Webster’s Dictionary, is: “occurring before a menstrual period.” Men do not have menstrual cycles, since they do not have uteri. A uterus is required for menses. Does the possibility exist that men have the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS)? Can the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome be [...]

6 Unexpected Health Benefits of Sex

Fox News
March 30, 2009
I’ve recently collected another daunting pile of questions regarding the health benefits of sex.
Through the years of my career, and I imagine through the ages of all humanity, this has been a resurfacing question. Typically I answer questions pertaining to the health benefits of sex on a one-on-one basis, but since I [...]

Another Gardasil-Related Death?

ABC News
1.23.09
WASHINGTON – The George Washington University Web site is reporting a student death on Friday morning.

Laura Treanor, a communications major and a Junior from New York, was found dead by her roommate at the Ivory Tower residence hall around 8:30 a.m. on Friday morning. Students called 911 to report their roommate was unconscious. When [...]

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