MigraBalance Pro contains 60 vegetable capsules, each containing:
Riboflavin (Vit. B2) 200 mg Magnesium Amino Acid Chelate 200 mg Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium, standardized extract) 50 mg Dulse 10 mg Ginger root 10 mg The typical migraine headache is throbbing or pulsatile. The migraine is initially unilateral and localized in the front temporal and ocular area. A migraine headache builds up over a period of 1-2 hours, progressing posteriorly and becoming diffuse. Migraines typically last from several hours to a whole day. Migraine pain is moderate to severe, intensifying with routine physical activity. Eighty percent (80%) of migraines are accompanied with nausea and vomitting which usually occur later in the migraine attach. Fifty percent (50%) of migraine headaches are accompanied with food intolerance. Some migraine patients become pale and clammy, especially if nausea develops. |
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Fluctuations in the level of the hormone estrogen during the menstrual cycle have been linked to the onset of migraines. Headaches greatly decrease after menopause. Women who suffer from hormonal changes may benefit from the use of a natural progesterone creme.
Low Blood SugarStudies have shown that blood sugar levels are low during a migraine attack, and the lower the blood sugar level, the more severe the headache.
Selected References:
Bic, Zuzana, at the Loma Linda School of Public Health (1994-1996).
Brown D, Gaby A, Reichert R, Clinical Applications of Natural Medicine-Migraine NPRC Condition-Specific Monograph Series, 1997.
Johnson E, Kadam, Hylands and Hylands, Efficacy of feverfew as prophylactic treatment of migraine, British Med. J. 5619-73, 1985.
Linde A, et al, Low brain magnesium in migraine headache, 1989:29:590-93
Makhejaan, Baialey J M, A platelet phospholipases inhibitor from the medicinal herb feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium).
Mansfield L E, Food Allergy and Migraine: Whom to evaluate and how to treat. Postgrad Med, 83(7):46 55, 1988.
Mowrey and Clayson, The Lancet, 1982.
Schoenen J, Lenarrts M, Bastings E, Effectiveness of high-dose riboflavin in migraine prophylaxis:A randomized controlled trial. Neurology 50:446, 1998.
Schoenen J, et al, Blood magnesium levels in migraines. Cephalagia 97-99, 1991.
Solomon S S, Lipton R B, Newman L C, Prophylactic Therapy of Cluster Headaches, Clin. Neurophamacol, 1492: 116-30, 1991.