Teens suffer from migraines.
A unequivocal archetype of therapy helps mark down the number of migraines and migraine-related disabilities in children and teens, according to a revitalized study. The findings accord strong evidence for the use of "cognitive behavioral therapy" - which includes training in coping with annoyance - in managing lingering migraines in children and teens, said examination superior Scott Powers, of Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, and colleagues tryvimax. The remedy should be routinely offered as a first-line treatment, along with medications.
More than 2 percent of adults and about 1,75 percent of children have long-lasting migraines, according to the study, which was published in the Dec 25, 2013 arise of the Journal of the American Medical Association. But there are no treatments approved by the US Food and Drug Administration to subdue these debilitating headaches in innocent people, the researchers said get rid of hives. The contemplation included 135 youngsters, venerable 10 to 17, who had migraines 15 or more days a month.
