Migraine affects 17 per cent of adults and more than 250,000 children in Canada. Furthermore, although medical advances provide new options for migraine sufferers, there is still no cure for migraine. The Association also has an award-winning website, which details various subjects regarding migraine, treatment, and other information. Mental Health Assoc. By Lillian Williams, South Porcupine, Ontario Chronic pain mystifies the brain.
Pain medications dull the central nervous system.
Brain activity slows down. It's difficult to respond normally. Incessant pain, the presence of people, noise from radios, supermarket music, bright lights, and traffic can create sensory overload. Try to take charge of all sensory input. Fill in insurance claims first thing in the morning.