During a stressful period, there’s a risk you could develop a splitting headache—or even worse, an annoying migraine. While there are many medical factors and lifestyle habits (tobacco use, poor diet, or lack of physical activity) that contribute to migraine attacks, a study from the American Academy of Neurology shows that stress is associated with tension-type headaches and migraines.
“Chronic inflammation in the brain [due to stress] can affect blood flow, and therefore can trigger migraines and headaches,” Kaiser explains.
The aging process of our skin is in a way or another, a delicate subject… Read More
Cholesterol is a waxy substance, similar to fat, that is produced by your liver. It's… Read More
You might be preoccupied with your health, and what can be done to maintain it… Read More
Honey has been used for the human body in traditional medicine for hundreds of years.… Read More
The summer of 2021 brought to itself a novel coronavirus strain: the Delta variant. States… Read More
Researchers claim that an average person needs somewhere around seven to nine hours of sleep… Read More