Migraine is a common neurological condition — not 'just a headache'. Attacks can bring throbbing pain (often on one side), nausea, and sensitivity to light and sound. While there is no magic cure, most people get far fewer attacks once they identify and manage their triggers.
Common triggers to watch for
- Skipping meals or dehydration
- Poor or irregular sleep
- Stress and anxiety
- Bright light, loud noise or strong smells
- Certain foods — for some people cheese, chocolate or caffeine
- Screen time without breaks
Simple ways to reduce attacks
- Keep regular meal and sleep timings
- Drink enough water through the day
- Take short breaks from screens
- Manage stress with walks, breathing or light exercise
- Keep a simple 'headache diary' to spot your pattern
See a neuro doctor if you have:
- Headaches getting more frequent or severe
- A sudden, very severe 'worst-ever' headache
- Headache with vision changes, weakness or slurred speech
- Headaches that wake you from sleep or worsen with coughing
Frequent headaches disrupting your life?
Our Neurology team can find the cause and build a plan to reduce your attacks.
💬 Book on WhatsApp 📞 Call 85708 07746With the right approach, migraines can be controlled — so they stop controlling your days.
This article is general health information and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult a doctor for your specific condition. — BIMS Hospital, Sonipat.
