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Tuesday, 7 June 2016

Learn How A Norwalk Chiropractic Office Helps Migraine Sufferers

By Kurt Saniel


Some headaches are mild and some hurt more than others. Migraine headaches are at the highest end of the pain scale. Victims describe them as unbearable, blinding and excruciating. Besides the pain there is often nausea and vomiting. They are unable to go to work and may sit in a dark room until the headache subsides. Many seek relief in the office of a prominent Norwalk CT Chiropractor.

Researchers theorize what the cause or causes might be. Many of these theories are valid possibilities, but, none of them can be confirmed. However, there are proven care methods to alleviate the hurt.

For the individuals who want to avoid medication, there are spinal adjustments. Not only do these reduce the severity of a current episode, but, evidence indicates those who receive the adjustments experience fewer and less severe episodes in the future.

One scientific study was conducted at a university. It was a controlled study with 127 participants. The criteria required each to have at least one migraine each month. Most, 123, completed the study. Chiropractic adjustments were given to 83 of them over a 2 month period. In that group, 22 percent said they had experienced a 90 percent decrease in the frequency of the migraine headaches. An additional 50 percent in that group said they had a significant improvement in comparison to the control group of 40 who received no care.

If you are one of the 15 percent of women or 6 percent of men in the population who suffer from these agonizing headaches, chiropractic adjustments promise good results towards alleviating the hurt and nausea they cause. Consulting your chiropractor is the first step. An in-depth discussion and physical exam will be done to confirm the occurrence of migraines.

If, in the professional opinion of the chiropractor, spinal adjustments will be appropriate and beneficial, a series of appointments will be scheduled. Over time, these adjustments may alleviate the pain. Plus, future episodes will occur less often and will be less intense.




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