View clinical trials related to Migraine.
Filter by:In this study, it was aimed to examine the effects of two different treatments applied to the neck region, which have been popular in recent years, on migraine.The study included 45 female patients aged 20-50 years with migraine complaints. The patients were divided into 3 randomized groups: control group (n=15), Instrument-Assisted Soft tissue Mobilization (EDYDM) group (n=15) and on Occipital nerve TENS (OTES) group(n=15).Each group was given home exercise to their treatment. Home exercises applied 1 time per day for 5 weeks. Each exercise in the exercise program was performed with 10 repetitions
Headache is one of the most common clinical problems. Conventional drug therapy is more successful when complementary and integrative medicine approaches are combined to conventional treatment, as traditional Chinese medicine (TKM). The success of acupuncture therapy depends on the selection of acupuncture points according to TKM pathological mechanisms. Correct selection of points are needed to treat migraine headaches.Acupuncture reduces the consumption of analgesics. In this prospective, randomised study we will compered two methods of acupuncture stimulation: in the control group, all patients will receive the same local points, commonly used to treat migraine in our department, in the study group, local points will be selected according to the site of the headache.
Single-center, single-dose, open-label, 5-period crossover (in each part), pharmacokinetic and safety study.
The main goal of the study is to learn more about how the body absorbs and eliminates Lu AG09222 after a single dose is injected under the skin. Researchers will also investigate safety and tolerability effects of Lu AG09222 after administration.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the safety and effectiveness of trigeminal nerve electrical stimulator on reducing the frequency of migraine onset. It is applied to migraine patients and analyzes the results by comparing them before and after 4weeks.
Migraine is a common primary headache with documented impacts on the patient, the economy, and society. A growing number of studies have reported that people with migraines are more likely to experience neck pain and neck dysfunction. The coexistence of migraine and neck pain is also associated with a higher frequency of migraine attacks, greater susceptibility to certification. It has been reported that they present decreased cervical mobility, as well as decreased strength, resistance, and coordination of the cervical musculature of the skull. The objective of this study is to evaluate the possible clinical effects in migraineurs of supervised craniocervical and axioscapular exercises versus home-based exercises.
To determine the effects, sequel of dry needling in migraine by resolving MTrPs in sternocleidomastoid muscle. To determine the possession of dry needling technique to mitigate the frequency, intensity and duration of headache. To determine the effectiveness of dry needling in the disability hindrance in migraine patients.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effects of wet cupping therapy (WCT) on migraine patients and compare it with acupuncture. The patients will be randomized into three groups. WCT will be applied once a month to patients in group 1 and acupuncture will be applied to group 2, while the control group (group 3) will be on standard therapy for migraine. An evaluation will be made before treatment and at the 3rd month using the MIDAS and VAS.
The purpose of the study is to improve treatment for newly referred patients with migraine and tension-type headache to the Danish Headache Center. All patients will recieve an electronic questionnaire just before the first visit concerning their current and previous history of headache and headache treatment. Half of them will enter a special telephone-intervention (TeII) program with two planned phone-calls after 8 and 16 weeks from first visit. The other half of patients will follow the normal follow-up program. All patients will be seen by a headache specialist after 6 months and will be asked to fill in a follow-up electronic questionnaire.
Objective: Ultrasound-guided pulsed radiofrequency therapy can be used on the greateroccipital nerve (GON) in patients with chronic migraine (CM) who are unresponsive to conservative treatments. In this study, we aimed to demonstrate the change in pain intensity, duration of migraine episodes, frequency of attacks,migraine disability, depression,and sleep disturbance scores before and after treatment in patients with CM who underwent ultrasound-guided GON pulsed radiofrequency and the effectiveness of treatment. Patients and methods:The study included 25 patients who were diagnosed as having CMaccording to the International Classification of Headache Disorders III beta version diagnostic criteria. The Migraine Disability Assessment Scale (MIDAS), Beck Depression Inventory(BDI), Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI),and a visual analog scale (VAS) were used on patients before GON pulsed radiofrequency treatment and at post treatment months 1 and 3. Results:The median duration and number of migraine episodes in the post-interventional 1st month and 3rd month were significantly shorter and fewer compared with the pre intervention period (p<0.001). In the comparison with the pre intervention values, all of the scoring concepts, namely the MIDAS, VAS, BDI, and PSQI, revealed a significant drop in the post intervention 1st and 3rd month (p<0.001). Conclusion: In this study, we observed that ultrasound-guided GON pulsed radiofrequency therapy applied at the proximal (C2) level was a safe and effective treatment option.With GON pulsed radiofrequency, we observed a decrease in pain intensity, pain frequency, andduration of episodes, and an improvement in depression symptoms, migraine disability, and sleep disorder scores accompanying chronic migraine.