American Headache Society
American Headache Society
  • Видео 134
  • Просмотров 204 675
AHS First Contact - Migraine in Pediatrics Presentation
Migraine symptoms present differently in children and adolescents, which can cause migraine to go undiagnosed and untreated in these patients for years. In this presentation, child neurology experts Jessica Gautreaux, MD, and Scott Turner, DNP, cover the pathophysiology, proper diagnosis and treatment of pediatric migraine so primary care practitioners can detect the disease early on. Plus, learn about management techniques and tips for prescribing acute and preventive medications for young patients.
To bring this CME-accredited presentation to your institution, fill out a brief form at americanheadachesociety.org/presentation/#enroll-now
For AHS First Contact's complete library of resource...
Просмотров: 125

Видео

The Past, Present, and Future of The American Headache Society
Просмотров 162Год назад
In an exclusive interview, AHS President Dr. Andrew C. Charles sits down with Past President Dr. Peter J. Goadsby to discuss memorable moments and future visions for the Society and #HeadacheMedicine. We want to hear your thoughts about AHS membership and the future of the Society, comment below!
AHS First Contact - 20 Common Migraine Myths Webinar
Просмотров 199Год назад
“Migraine is just a headache.” Statements like this create harmful misconceptions that create barriers to treatment for patients with migraine. In this educational webinar, Adam Sprouse Blum, MD, debunks 20 common migraine myths, including: • Myth: Migraine = severe headache. • Myth: You can’t diagnose migraine without aura. • Myth: Migraine pain is due to vasodilation. • Myth: Sinusitis is a c...
AHS First Contact - Migraine in Pediatrics Webinar
Просмотров 54Год назад
Diagnosing pediatric migraine can be uniquely challenging due to the difficulties children face with reporting and describing their symptoms. In this educational webinar, Lauren Doyle Strauss, DO, FAHS, and Jessica R. Gautreaux, MD, talk about the types of questions health care practitioners should ask young patients if they suspect pediatric migraine. They also discuss ways to involve children...
AHS First Contact - Migraine in Pregnancy Webinar
Просмотров 182Год назад
Pregnancy is often an exciting and memorable time in a woman’s life. However, for women who have migraine, pregnancy comes with a new set of challenges and considerations that are difficult to navigate without the proper support. In this educational webinar, Rebecca Burch, MD, FAHS, talks about the risks women with migraine can face during pregnancy and lactation, how to screen for new headache...
AHS First Contact - Migraine and Sleep Webinar
Просмотров 69Год назад
Issues arising from sleep and migraine often go hand in hand. Poor sleep hygiene can exacerbate symptoms, which further contribute to irregular sleep patterns. This vicious cycle is difficult for patients to break on their own. In this educational webinar, Andrew Charles, MD, FAHS, discusses the interconnected relationship between sleep and migraine, tips for diagnosing patients and lifestyle m...
AHS First Contact - Menstrual Migraine Webinar
Просмотров 874Год назад
Many women with migraine also experience menstrual migraine, which can involve more severe and frequent symptoms on certain days of their menstrual cycle. Hormones largely influence the prevalence of this type of migraine as women go through different life stages. Tune in as Professor Anne MacGregor, MB, BS, MD, MSc, FFSRH, discusses the association between menstrual migraine and a woman’s mens...
AHS First Contact - Headache in Primary Care Presentation
Просмотров 250Год назад
Migraine is more than just a severe headache. In this presentation, Stephanie J. Nahas, MD, and Adam Sprouse-Blum, MD, discuss basic, must-know information about migraine, including diagnosis, types of treatment, common myths surrounding the neurological disease and more. To bring this CME-accredited presentation to your institution, fill out a brief form at americanheadachesociety.org/presenta...
AHS First Contact - A Woman’s Migraine Journey Presentation
Просмотров 114Год назад
Women with migraine often experience various changes throughout their migraine journey due to fluctuating hormones at different life stages, including menstruation, pregnancy, perimenopause and menopause. In this presentation, experts in headache care discuss diagnosis best practices, the interactions between migraine and life stages for women, tips for migraine treatment and management and muc...
AHS First Contact - Headache in Primary Care Presentation Promo
Просмотров 5312 года назад
Our free one-hour Headache in Primary Care presentation is tailored to your audience’s needs and delivered by experts in headache care. Watch our experts deliver the key points of our talk. The full presentation is one hour long, including time for questions. Learn more and register to bring our grand rounds to your institution: americanheadachesociety.org/presentation
First Contact - Headache in Primary Care | American Headache Society
Просмотров 4833 года назад
Primary care practitioners are essential to identifying and treating headache disorders, including migraine. First Contact - Headache in Primary Care, powered by the American Headache Society, provides educational resources to empower healthcare professionals and improve headache and migraine care. Access helpful, accurate and timely information on our website here: americanheadachesociety.org/...
SMART Tips for Migraine in Adolescents | American Headache Society
Просмотров 4353 года назад
Identifying specific triggers and relieving factors for migraine attacks is a key aspect of controlling the pain. The mnemonic device SMART can help you and your adolescent patients remember some daily lifestyle tips to help prevent or reduce migraine attacks. Here’s what SMART stands for and how to use it. Learn more about migraine in adolescents at americanheadachesociety.org/topic/adolescent...
Primary vs. Secondary Headache | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1583 года назад
When diagnosing patients with migraine, healthcare providers must determine whether a headache is primary or secondary. One major difference between the two is that a primary headache is not a symptom of an underlying disease but is the condition itself, like migraine. Here’s more on how to identify primary vs. secondary headache. Learn more about navigating workup at americanheadachesociety.or...
Preventive Treatment for Migraine | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1533 года назад
Preventive treatments for migraine should be considered for patients with four or more headache days a month. Here’s how and when preventive measures such as medication or lifestyle changes should be used to treat migraine. Learn more about preventive treatment for migraine at americanheadachesociety.org/topic/preventive-treatment/. First Contact - Headache in Primary Care is an American Headac...
Phases of Migraine | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1333 года назад
Most people with migraine will experience four distinct phases during attacks: prodrome, aura, headache and postdrome. Here’s a breakdown of each phase including symptoms and how long they will last. Learn more about migraine at americanheadachesociety.org/topic/diagnosing-migraine/. First Contact - Headache in Primary Care is an American Headache Society program that provides educational resou...
Behavioral Treatment for Children With Migraine | American Headache Society
Просмотров 963 года назад
Behavioral Treatment for Children With Migraine | American Headache Society
Aura by the Facts | American Headache Society
Просмотров 6153 года назад
Aura by the Facts | American Headache Society
Explaining the Importance of Routines for Migraine | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1253 года назад
Explaining the Importance of Routines for Migraine | American Headache Society
Pediatric-Adolescent Headache Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 793 года назад
Pediatric-Adolescent Headache Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Advanced Practice Providers Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 543 года назад
Advanced Practice Providers Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Procedural Headache Medicine Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1123 года назад
Procedural Headache Medicine Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Migraine and Vascular Disease Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1833 года назад
Migraine and Vascular Disease Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Behavioral Issues Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 613 года назад
Behavioral Issues Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Clinical Informatics Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 413 года назад
Clinical Informatics Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Overall Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 143 года назад
Overall Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Primary Front Line Headache Care Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 473 года назад
Primary Front Line Headache Care Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
SIS Methodology, Design & Statistical Issues
Просмотров 243 года назад
SIS Methodology, Design & Statistical Issues
Women's Health Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1203 года назад
Women's Health Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
TMD, Cervical Spine & Orofacial Pain Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 1093 года назад
TMD, Cervical Spine & Orofacial Pain Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Refractory, Inpatient, and Emergency Care Special Interest Section | American Headache Society
Просмотров 493 года назад
Refractory, Inpatient, and Emergency Care Special Interest Section | American Headache Society

Комментарии

  • @ljre3397
    @ljre3397 4 дня назад

    They shouldn’t call them headaches they should call them seizures.

  • @ljre3397
    @ljre3397 4 дня назад

    Mine were chronic for 22 years. Verapamil 480mg per day stopped them after about 6 weeks. Haven’t had a full blown attack for 25 years.

  • @deplorablemike3349
    @deplorablemike3349 8 дней назад

    Sumatriptan has worked for me. The pills will work in about 20 minutes on an empty stomach or faster if you take it as soon as you feel it comming on.

  • @mousehouse99
    @mousehouse99 20 дней назад

    Dr. Raskin was the fourth Neurologist I saw. In my 30’s I had given up after 20 years of debilitating migraines. The most important information he gave me was that I had an overstimulated spark somewhere in my brain and that I was not crazy. To this day that meant the world to me. 🙏🏻

  • @IsaiahSoFunny
    @IsaiahSoFunny Месяц назад

    My last 3-5 days!!!

  • @scottfranson4215
    @scottfranson4215 Месяц назад

    This just started with me. Had to go to emergence Room .. See my Dc. in a week . I want to go to a Specialist this really put the scare on , never heard of it the med VA gave me has also a lot of questions Sumatriptan the ingredients would bring Frankenstein back from the Dead. So far I`ve learned more on line then any were else , did not know why there called Cluster then I fine out THEY could go over a period of time. like cycles WT? Thank GOD I do have Faith in a Living Christ Jesus . and I will seek Him about it.

  • @jamiekennedy7531
    @jamiekennedy7531 Месяц назад

    I have started my cycle 15th April we are now a week in may I am having 2 to 3 to 4 a day even in the night they wake me up it is the worst ever the doctors have gave me zolmitriptan and verapamil the verapamil is just for two weeks two a day since I started the verapamil my headaches are worse stronger pain and I’m having more then 3 can anyone help me please I am 34 and this is the 4th time I have exspieranced this and this cycle is the worse one I have ever had 😢

  • @frankiepez4470
    @frankiepez4470 2 месяца назад

    Did excersice triggered those stroke like symptoms? And are you able to work out now? What did you tell the insurance? I am fightinf just to get the echo considering just going to er during the stoke like attacks

  • @kellimeder8236
    @kellimeder8236 2 месяца назад

    This scares me that my migraines are getting worse. Yesterday was the worse migraine I’ve had in awhile. They upgraded to vestibular migraines 3 years ago with dizziness, blurry vision for days and ringing ears and now to allodynia.

    • @Tad-zh4wr
      @Tad-zh4wr Месяц назад

      Take: 4-600 mg magnesium gylcinate, omega 3, riboflavin 500 mg, Qco10. Give it 4 months. Verify this by reading it on pubmed

  • @Guii-nf2bt
    @Guii-nf2bt 4 месяца назад

    Can you guys do full interview cluster headeache 2024 and beyond Each year should be urgent at least 1 big video interviewing neurologist researches about thus terrible condition How much ppl in usa has cluster?? 20 to 30k people or is to much?? ESTIMATED 100k AROUND THE WORLD?? PLEASE DO ANOTHER 30 MINUTES 1 HOUR INTERVIEW THE AMAZING DOC THAT DID THE INTERVIEW 5 YEARS AGO CAN YOU GUYS DO?? MARCH IS THE INTERNATIONAL DAY FOR CLUSTER AWARENES!! DO EPISODIES ABOUT YOU GUYS CAN HELP SO MUCH PPL AROUND THE WORLD DIVULGATION ABOUT THESE DONT FORGET THIS TERRIBLE DISSEASE THIS DOCTOR WAS AMAZING THAT DID THE VIDEO OF CLUSTER 5 YEARS AGO CAN YOU GUYS DO NEW INTERVIEW WITH HE?? ALL NEW ADVANCES THE CAUSE OF CLUSTER THE NEW TREATMENTS THE BRAIN BLOCKS OCIPTAL NERVE ESPHENOPALSTIN BLOCKS THE SUCESS RATE ALL THIS SURGERIES ALL THAT THE NEW INJECTIONS MELATONIN STUDIES ALL THAT!!

  • @katy7442
    @katy7442 6 месяцев назад

    Dr Finkel has been amazing for me! ❤

  • @michaelduran3156
    @michaelduran3156 6 месяцев назад

    Here we are 5 years later and no advancement on how to treat this hellish pain

  • @user-xv2jh3qh7j
    @user-xv2jh3qh7j 6 месяцев назад

    I used to have migraines and allodynia. However, now I just have rsndom episodes of allodynia, and they are much more severe. Never in the same spot as before. Can you link allodynia to anything else aside from the migraines?

  • @brents9612
    @brents9612 7 месяцев назад

    In a cluster right now. Started mine around age 30, only smoked lightly in my early 20’s, but also asthmatic. I take imitrex pills at onset. My cycles usually last 2-3 weeks every other year around spring or fall. Glad to see possible new treatments but this disease SUCKS. It is hard to describe how exhausting it is and how irritable it makes me.

  • @deannahook2342
    @deannahook2342 8 месяцев назад

    Can we please just talk about how isolating and lonely these are? Like no one in my family or friends circle understand. I always get the snarky " oh amother headache". I feel like I'm missing out on so much and wish i just had someone in my life that cared enough to educate them selves and be there for me I didn't choose this :(

  • @Splaffynano
    @Splaffynano 9 месяцев назад

    It's 5 years later...has something improved yet in the way of treating CH?

  • @goingoingone8667
    @goingoingone8667 10 месяцев назад

    Omg it’s so relieving to find people that can understand what I’m going through. These attacks are awful just awful. It’s ruining my life.

    • @Frostified
      @Frostified 7 месяцев назад

      I just got over a 70 day cycle. The DMT vape pen aborted attacks instantly!

    • @goingoingone8667
      @goingoingone8667 7 месяцев назад

      @@Frostified really? I’m going to definitely look into this. Thanks for the info! I just got over mine and they had been going on since August 21st! They suck! I’m glad to hear you got through them.

    • @Frostified
      @Frostified 7 месяцев назад

      Please join cluster busters. We are doing much better than your average sufferer. I'm xboss on there. Great group of people!@@goingoingone8667

  • @aubreya2641
    @aubreya2641 10 месяцев назад

    I think this is what I have! I get this a couple times a year now. My skin hurts. It's different from a sunburn but that's probably the easiest way to describe it. I feel it is deeper. But not muscular deep.

    • @AASA76
      @AASA76 8 месяцев назад

      what do you feel! my son has feeling on his chest area even the touch of his t-shirt annoys him

  • @jamiecurnock2910
    @jamiecurnock2910 11 месяцев назад

    I've had chronic clusters for around 5-6 years so i understand the desperation people feel. Mine have finally started to ease into a more episodic pattern but they still kick my ass on a semi regular basis. For those suffering, stay strong and remember no matter how bad they are or how often they come, they WILL end and you will be able to rest, appreciate the down time and don't let them beat you.

    • @patsyizuorgu1703
      @patsyizuorgu1703 10 месяцев назад

      Pain free wishes ❤❤❤❤😢😢😢

  • @user-iy4jf8zi7x
    @user-iy4jf8zi7x 11 месяцев назад

    I am in my first cycle. I have been microdosing CBD (under the tongue) for about two weeks (<100 mg every day) and haven't had any serious attacks in the past couple of days. I don't know if my cycle is ending (it started about 2 months ago) or if the CBD is doing something. I am afraid of risking and stopping the CBD to see which one is the case but since CBD is not so harmful, especially in low doses, I think it is really worth trying. I know vaping is very bad for lunges but I vape CBD oil (55%) in emergency cases (when I feel the pressure build up in the back of my eye) and I think it works since CBD can enter the blood directly from lunges. I have a feeling that one needs to take a certain dose (100-200 mg) every day for at least one week to see the effect. So don't stop if you didn't see an immediate effect. I really hope CBD is a solution with long-lasting effect for me and for everyone.

  • @ponzo1967
    @ponzo1967 11 месяцев назад

    After experiencing these for 40 years ive come to the conclusion hormones and neurotransmitters are involved. Serotonin is a factor and maybe testosterone or estrogen. Psilocybin stopped mine for 3 years which is the longest period of remission I've enjoyed. If you suffer from these Don't Smoke, No Alcohol, take vitamin D3, C Magnesium, and B12, B.complex, Stay Hydrated at all times.

  • @paolinalascaro7828
    @paolinalascaro7828 11 месяцев назад

    Promo>SM 🤤

  • @dawndavies7707
    @dawndavies7707 11 месяцев назад

    Well-explained. Thank you. I have allodynia w chronic migraine. Was up to 20 days of headache a month. I started seeing great functional neurologist and did not have a single migraine attack for 6 weeks. No meds. Then had weird accident and got knocked over by a dog Thursday and hit head…got migraine attack that same day. Allodynia showed up the following day. I’m lying in bed feeling like I’m on fire right now.

  • @johnbrooke314
    @johnbrooke314 Год назад

    I was cured off my herpes virus with the help of Dr Omole from RUclips with his herbal mixture...

  • @jafrost1328
    @jafrost1328 Год назад

    they need a better name

  • @velocity4260
    @velocity4260 Год назад

    Randomly had this happen to me today, no headaches or anything touched the side of my head and felt a sharp pain, was wearing headphones for several hours before guessing it’s that.

  • @chrisfrey6788
    @chrisfrey6788 Год назад

    Dr. Raskin is an absolute legend. I’m very grateful to have worked for and know him. His legacy is being carried out in modern neurological teaching and treatments.

  • @Iceland874
    @Iceland874 Год назад

    I don’t smoke and am not a man. Mine disappeared for a decade and last for 6 weeks during season change from March to May. Mine came back after 6 months in of Trigeminal Neuralgia and fungus ear infection and ocular rosacea.The cluster headache this time is badly debilitating even though everything else is hellish too. It makes a person wonder what the secret is to complete relief. You can’t concentrate this away unfortunately.

  • @davidgilbrech6530
    @davidgilbrech6530 Год назад

    Try Oxygen! Amazon has the 5liter cans of 95% Boost Oxygen for about $10.00 US per can. As soon as the first signs of the CH occur huff on the can like your life depends on it. My CH is gone by the time the can is empty. Please try this my fellow sufferers… it has saved my life…

  • @jenicagrace7439
    @jenicagrace7439 Год назад

    Isn't it the VAGUS NERVE

  • @jenicagrace7439
    @jenicagrace7439 Год назад

    Dues anyone YELL!! Sometimes o do. I get mad.bou5 4-8 times haven't had a break fur 2years. I hate them. No Dr's wanna help

  • @russflyin
    @russflyin Год назад

    so its not a headache its an attack on the nerve system

  • @mikeschiavoni5973
    @mikeschiavoni5973 Год назад

    Over use of brain.

  • @MrWeinfook
    @MrWeinfook Год назад

    didint say vestibular migraine.

  • @patrickdavis6515
    @patrickdavis6515 Год назад

    I suffer from them I find that fresh cold air seems to calm the pain but the pain is awful and very very painful

  • @sokbok
    @sokbok Год назад

    Its definitely not a migraine or a headache, lets call it what it is, ACUTE FACIAL NERVE ATTACKS. This guy gets it and Im grateful. This past weekend I had 2 incredible attacks that lasted over 4 hours and took me beyond any rational definition of pain. The pulses from beyond. Living nightmare level. If you are suffering from this, I recommend counting, over and over. Dont let the pain hijack your inner voice, just count. Dont do it alone, get sumpatriptan nasal spray, emgality, steroids, oxygen. GET HELP. Yes psychedelics work for many people, but not for everyone. Implanting stuff in your brain is an intense prospect. You will be stronger because of these. Grateful for peace. We are in this together.

    • @patsyizuorgu1703
      @patsyizuorgu1703 10 месяцев назад

      Still hanging in there hope you are too❤

  • @Petya_Haralanova
    @Petya_Haralanova Год назад

    I feel so seen. It feels like people always told me I'm just being lazy

  • @jesseerickson662
    @jesseerickson662 Год назад

    Well.....here I am 4 years later. Hopefully soon. God Bless 🙌

  • @soniczforever5470
    @soniczforever5470 Год назад

    I had an incapacitating headache like it pain behind eyeball but it in both. I take topamax. It doesn't happen often unless I drink caffeine which blocks the drug. I was left screaming. Imigran wouldn't work. I'd neuro symtoms I'm just glad the pain has stopped I also had dizziness Jerking and fits so uncertain what I suffered from. I never got it again.

  • @brandonbrown3076
    @brandonbrown3076 Год назад

    I'm 36 years old been battling these headaches since around 16 or 17.... have gotten them every year since young, and it'll last for about 2 or 3 months... been doing lots of research and came across eating raw ginger on a daily basis.. so far I've been 1 year free from an attack.. for those suffering try some ginger... hope it works for you.

  • @velvetindigonight
    @velvetindigonight Год назад

    Give up anything with gluten and sugar in. Also get physio for neck to reduce pressure on Trigeminal nerve which is activated during CF attack. It affects jaw, eyes and head. I speak from experience. I rarely get CF now following this protocol! Hope this helps someone?

  • @bspiderm
    @bspiderm Год назад

    Nothing some opioid cannot get rid of 😊

  • @simonhodgkinson1972
    @simonhodgkinson1972 Год назад

    I had clusters mulitple times a day for 8 years. Then I was told it was a damaged neck muscle and my physio could induce an attack by pressing on the muscle. He told me my muscle went into spasm and needed oxygen, which is why oxygen helps apparently, although I've never tried it. Then one day I was in a yoga class and had brought a freind for his first class. I felt an attack come on and decided to try to go through it so I didn't leave my freind. We went into headstand and my headache dissapeared. Now I just put a pillow next to my bed and hang off the bed for a few minutes as soon as i feel an attack coming in and I havent had a full on headache since. They dissappear quickly and rarely happen at all. I went on Facebook groups to tell people this but was attacked constantly as a quack so I gave up. I'm not saying this will work for everyone but it works for me and is definitely worth a try. Good luck🤞

    • @sktizo
      @sktizo Год назад

      Actually kind of makes sense. Ill have to try this. I found a really hot shower putting the affected side under the water takes away 70% of the pain. Can usually feel my veins contracting and expaning in behind my eyeball lol

    • @profmj7630
      @profmj7630 Год назад

      Makes sense my son who has them. He sleeps sideways with his head hanging off the bed

    • @simonhodgkinson1972
      @simonhodgkinson1972 Год назад

      @Prof Mj it definitely works for me. Tell him as soon as he feels one coming on to put a cushion on the floor next to the bed so he can hang off and support himself with his arms. It takes me less than 10 minutes before I'm totally fine. Here's hoping it works for your son 🙏

    • @simonhodgkinson1972
      @simonhodgkinson1972 Год назад

      @@sktizo right eye? Mine was the same, absolutely awful. I hope it works for you 👍

    • @profmj7630
      @profmj7630 Год назад

      @Simon Hodgkinson Thanks so much for this information!!! Be blessed-sending prayers your way

  • @stuartmason3851
    @stuartmason3851 Год назад

    I used to get woken 3 times in an 8 hour sleep cycle & several attacks during the day, for those of u who aren't getting the correct treatment (sumitriptan injection pens) of the doc, my only relieve was to put my eye as close to a gas fire or open oven,even if your hair singes at least it cuts the pain in half to 50%.tx me back,I'll tell u all I know ,

  • @mitchredfern9374
    @mitchredfern9374 Год назад

    I have a cluster headache the pain is unbearable and hits in waves I feel for my fellow cluster heads

  • @deratoya2564
    @deratoya2564 Год назад

    Another cycles another nightmares. Is it just me or y'all start watching videos about cluster headache again when the cycles start? Horrible but life must go on. Must survive for next 30 day with this monster

  • @mouseinthehouse67
    @mouseinthehouse67 Год назад

    I hate my head .....hatehatehate... Female had um e eryday. 5 to 8 a day ....

  • @geraldrussell5839
    @geraldrussell5839 Год назад

    Expanding and Clarifying the Patient’s⚕️ Story. As you elicit the patient’s story, you must diligently clarify the attributes of each symptom, including context, associations, and chronology⏳🕝⏲️⌚. For pain⚡ and many other symptoms, understanding these essential characteristics, summarized as the seven7️⃣ attributes of a symptom, is critical. To pursue the seven 7️⃣attributes, two mnemonics may help: ■ OLD CARTS, or Onset⏰📆,(Sudden, Gradual, Thunderclap 🌩️) Location🗺️🌍📌, Duration,⏳⏲️🕝⌚📆 Character,(🗡️ Sharp, Dull, Throbbing 💥Aggravating/ Alleviating Factors, Radiation,(Pain Radiating from Left Arm 💪 To Left Shoulder➡️ 🕵️ and Left Chest❤️ as in a Heart♥️ Attack (=Myocardial Infarction ♥️🩺) and Timing, ⏳⏲️🕝⌚📆or ■ OPQRST, or Onset, Palliating/Provoking Factors, Quality, Radiation, Site, and Timing The Seven 7️⃣Attributes of a Symptom 1. Location.🤕 Where is it? Does it radiate? 2. Quality. What is it like? 3. Quantity or severity. How bad is it? (For pain⚡, ask for a rating on a scale📏 of 1 1️⃣to 101️⃣0️⃣.) 4. Timing. When⏳⏲️⏰📆 did (does) it start? How long ⏳⏲️🕝📆does it last? How often🕝🔄 does it come? 5. Onset (setting in which symptom occurs). Include environmental factors, personal activities,🚶(How many Flights🏃 of Stairs🏂 or Blocks Walked🚶 Before Chest Pain⚡ or Shortness of Breath🌬️ occurs) emotional reactions(Pain has a Affective Component Emotional😭😩) , or other circumstances that may have contributed to the illness. 6. Remitting or exacerbating factors. Is there anything that makes it better ⬆️or worse⬇️? 7. Associated manifestations. Have you noticed anything else that accompanies it? Whenever possible, repeat🎧🎶🔊📢 back🔙 the patient’s words™️ and expressions as the history unfolds, to affirm the patient’s experience as you clarify what he or she means. Although using clinical terminology is tempting, these terms can leave patients confused and frustrated. Be aware of how easily jargon like “take a history”📝 and “work you up” can creep into your discussions. Choose plain language for reflecting🔊📢🎶🎧 back🔙 the patient’s story, for example, “You said there was ‘a heavy weight’🐘🏋️ on your chest. Can you tell me more about that?”

  • @mikeanderson5558
    @mikeanderson5558 Год назад

    I have this and headache doesn’t do justice.

  • @YoctoYotta
    @YoctoYotta Год назад

    I had a PFO closure surgery several years ago and my life-long monthly migraines stopped immediately. I had migraines once or twice a month for about 30 years, starting as a young child. They eventually started exhibiting as complex migraines with stroke-like symptoms (but no painful headache) which led me the ER twice. Until my 2nd time in the hospital though, it was unknown what was causing the stroke symptoms. They tested for PFO using a "bubble test," where they watch your heart on an EKG while agitated (bubbly) saline is injected through an IV. The doctors did not immediately correlate the PFO to my migraines, but the cardiologist casually brought it up a month later in a follow up appointment after learning that the neurologist thought the symptoms were from a complex migraine. He was very cautious to point out that PFO closure is not a proven solution for migraines, but that data showed there to be a correlation with a reduction or elimination of migraines in people that had the surgery. We determined the risk was worth the possible reward, made sure my insurance would cover it, and the rest is history. Fascinating stuff.