View clinical trials related to Headache.
Filter by:Tension headache is a common disabling disease and a worldwide public health problem. This research tries to demonstrate the efficacy of physical therapy, based on cervical training and postural self-correction instructions, which aims to increase the positive results obtained from traditional relaxation techniques (Schultz Autogenic Training). University students are selected, because headaches are very common in this sector of the population. The design is a non-pharmacological randomized controlled trial, with blinded evaluation of the response variables. The investigators compare two independent samples. One of them receives an only treatment (Autogenic Training) and the other group receives a combined program (Autogenic Training + specific cervical exercises and postural correction). Pain parameters (frequency, intensity and duration) and drug consumption are measured before treatment, and then, at 4 weeks and 3 months, to value the results.
The overall objective of this proposal is to better define the relationship between perceived stress, hair cortisol, and migraine in adolescents. This will be done by creating 2 arms of the study: those with migraines (cases) and those without migraines or headaches (controls). Each arm will answer several of the same questionnaires and have hair cortisol samples taken multiple times over the course of 12 weeks.
The purpose of this study is to determine if the use of a therapeutic and global protocol to relieve cephalalgia is helpful in the emergency department of Grenoble University Hospital.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the long-term safety and performance of neurostimulation for the treatment of intractable chronic migraine as well as to detect infrequent complications or problems only apparent in "real-world" practice
The main objective of this study is to determine the effects caused in neck movement, neck pain, headache in patients with tension type headache and cervicogenic headache after application of sub-occipital muscle inhibition technique associated with interferential electrotherapy.
The research project is a component of a mentored research career enhancement award. The purpose of the award is to help the PI and his collaborators prepare for future research grant opportunities through the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). The research project is a feasibility study with the following specific aims; 1) to assess outcomes associated with a personalized health plan for frequent headaches; 2) to identify measurable outcomes that are meaningful to patients with frequent headaches; and 3) to create a patient stakeholder group to inform patient-centered outcomes research for frequent headaches. Specific Aim #1 will be achieved by recruiting and enrolling 40 established patients at the Duke Family Medicine Center who have frequent headaches. The intervention consists of 3 study visits with the PI, 2 clinical consultations with subjects' established primary care provider at the Duke Pickens Family Medicine Center, and participation in 2 focus groups. Personalized health plans might consist of a combination of medical management, lifestyle changes, nutrition counseling, or other therapeutic modalities as appropriate. Data analysis will be descriptive; no formal hypotheses will be tested.
This study proposes to compare the efficacy of sumatriptan and aspirin to placebo as an acute abortive treatment for delayed alcohol induced headache in adult subjects.
Introduction. Tension-type headache is a highly prevalent disorder with a significant socio-economic impact, affecting psychological aspects. This study aims to assess aspects pertaining to anxiety, depression, headache frequency and pain intensity. Subjects and methods. A clinical trial was conducted on 84 participants suffering from tension-type headache, divided into 4 groups, the mean age being 39.76 years (SD 11.38). The first group received suboccipital soft tissue treatment (ST); the second group was treated with articulatory technique (AT); the third group was applied a combination of both techniques (ST and AT) and a forth group which served as control group. Treatment sessions were administered during four weeks, with a post-treatment assessment, and follow-up after one month. The investigators conducted Repeated measures Analysis of Covariance (RM-MANCOVA) to evaluate the effect of treatment on between and within-subject conditions and their interaction on reported depression, anxiety, and headache pain frequency and intensity.
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate whether the study drug known as galcanezumab is safe and effective in the prevention of migraine headaches.
postdural puncture headache is a rare but serious complication of spinal anesthesia. many drugs were studied in prevention or treatment of that complication. However, there are limited numbers of trials about intravenous aminophylline for prevention. because of that we retrospectively aimed to investigate the effectiveness of aminophylline for postdural puncture headache in cesarean section.