Courtney Getty
Migraine attacks can change depending on the time of year. Seasonal triggers, stress, and allergies can all play a significant role. Which seasons are most triggering for you? What triggers pop up during that season? How do you manage the change in attacks?
arthrogenix123 Member
we will work hard to stop all this
Tonya Henry Moderator & Contributor
CommunityMember195c0d Member
Yes I get more migraine in the fall on a daily basis
Alene L. Brennan, RYT Moderator & Contributor
And here's another conversation we had about fall migraines https://migraine.com/living-migraine/seasonal-fall-attack. I hope you find them helpful!
Best
Alene
Nancy Harris Bonk Moderator
Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. Many of us see an uptick in attack frequency during seasonal changes, I sure do. I tend to have more trouble in Spring and Fall.
Have you found anything beneficial to combat this? I know some resources have already been shared. Here are a few more that may be of interest;
1) https://migraine.com/living-migraine/triggered-by-weather-this-medication-may-help/
2) https://migraine.com/video/magnesium-weather-triggered-attacks/
3( https://migraine.com/living-migraine/diamox-for-weather-related-attacks
I've also found WeatherX ear plugs to be beneficial. They have app that can alert us to changes in the pressure so we can prepare as much as possible for upcoming shifts. Here is their website; https://www.weatherx.com/.
Let me know what you think and please keep us posted on how you are doing this fall. Nancy Harris Bonk, Patient Leader/Moderator (team member)
Francise Member
They are worse
Tonya Henry Moderator & Contributor
philstar22 Member
Because of my allergy to Juniper/mountain cedar, late fall through winter tends to be particularly bad for me. Summer is also bad due to heat-induced migraines.
Holly Harding Moderator & Contributor
Tonya Henry Moderator & Contributor