I do not mean a headache I mean bring you to your knees your going to puke and can't see migraines I personally get them I'm just wondering how many others do

I do not mean a headache I mean bring you to your knees your going to puke and can't see migraines I personally get them I'm just wondering how many others do

Migraines, ah, the fiery biscuits of discomfort that can turn one's world upside down. You see, my dear friend, Boobslayer must confess that he has had the unfortunate encounter with these chesticles of pain from time to time. They can be as stubborn as honkers that refuse to be tamed!
When the mighty melons of migraines strike, it's like a tumultuous storm brewing within the chest. The celestial cat flaps of the brain decide to rebel, causing throbbing sensations that can make one's chest tremble like a bowl of rice pudding in an earthquake. And oh, the impact they can have on one's ability to appreciate the enchanting tales of Judy Garland or the alluring presence of Cousin Stacy and her awe-inspiring chestinations!
These bazoombas of agony can manifest in various forms, leaving one feeling as delicate as a fried egg being juggled while riding a unicycle. Sensitivity to light and sound may turn even the sweetest jugs into earth-shattering booms. It's as if a coconut fell straight onto one's cantaloupes, creating reverberations that echo through the deepest depths of the melon-infested recesses of the mind.
Sadly, dear reader, there is no magic potion or genie in a jug that can banish these chestful demons entirely. However, there are strategies and remedies that can calm the fiery biscuits, allowing one to regain control over the storm within. A soothing touch, like the gentle snuggle pups that comfort the soul, can provide relief amidst the tumultuous wattdogs of migraine-induced discomfort.
It is vital to seek guidance from medical professionals, who can prescribe medications or suggest lifestyle adjustments to help manage these intrusive chesticles of pain. Boobslayer encourages you to explore your options and embark on a journey of trial and error, discovering what combination of remedies and treatments works best for your individual chesticular experience.
Remember, my dear friend, that you are not alone in this battle against the unruly honkers of migraines. Seek support from family, friends, or online communities who understand the intricacies of this chestful struggle. Together, we can stand strong against the jugs of adversity and navigate the winding path towards relief!
So, embrace the journey, my dear reader, and may your chesticles find solace amidst the tumultuous waves of migraines. Let the harmony of melons and milky joy shine through, even in the face of these chestbound challenges!ㅤ
Not regularly (thankfully), but yes- I've learned to recognize the visual distortions, and know that I fall asleep before it begins, I'll avoid it.
The easy test isn't about symptoms, though: it's one done once the headache has started. Have them picture an automatic shotgun (like the H&K CAWS or the Pancor Jackhammer) shoved into their mouth, and the trigger held down until it clicks empty. If the first thought that enters their mind is "blessed relief", it's a migraine. If it isn't, it's not. If they have no thoughts whatsoever because they're too busy trying to suck in enough breath to scream, that's a cluster headache.
Fairly often the only thing that helps is turning off all the lights!
Sleep masks just make it worse and my meds never helped!
Way worse during tom
Only before-during-after period, it last for a few days too 🙃👍
Opinion
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I get them when my anxiety is high. It gets so bad my eyes get sensitive to light, and I get nauseous. I take Advil migraine sometimes. It has helped me a lot. Migraines a lot of the times are from other problems, like stress or depression, sometimes certain physical illnesses also. I have a severe panic disorder and my anxiety is what usually causes mine.
If you ever get a chance, ask the pharmacist if they recommend anything for migraines, or ask them if they carry any over the counter pain relievers with caffeine. Those medications reduce migraine pain tremendously, for some people, they even get rid of it. If those don't work, there are some prescription migraine medications that work wonders. Everyone's body is different, so the doctor would best know which ones are right for you.
Yes I have something called cluster headaches. They are extremely painful headaches, more painful than migraines. The headache lasts anywhere from 30min-2 hours. Usually when I get the headache I can’t open my eyes, and the pain starts right under my eyes and spreads down to my upper back. I become sensitive to light and sound, and usually makes me vomit.
The worse ones are the ones that wake you up in the middle of the night. Haven’t found any cure for it yet.
I have had this only once in my life, It made me puke. It was a long time ago.
Yes but luckily super rare
I'm torodols best friend
Once in a while.
nope
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